One Thousand and One Nights of the Three Kingdoms

Dear Lu Nong, you actually updated [cat head] Happy New Year! I have read Feng Shu Three Kingdoms and One Thousand and One Nights before. I saw it on LOF, but I didn't expect it to be updated.

Really, 😂 😂 I'm afraid this Dong Zhuo is a time traveler.

Will the author update this article?

Ahhhhhhhhhhhh it's so beautiful! Can't get enough!

I agree that there is no need to demonize aristocratic families, but rather the idea that the country's deep-rooted dissatisfaction with the higher classes (rather than the top) is unreasonable. The top always claims to represent the interests of the common people, and bad things are done by people at the bottom. In fact, sometimes the worst is the top. There is no need for civilians to think that centralization of power is beneficial to them. This is just an illusion at the top... It would be best if a contract spirit could be created to protect the rights and interests of everyone. Equality cannot always be achieved through unstable things like princes and generals. In this way, equality can only be achieved during the rebellion, but the end of the rebellion will still be the same.

When I saw the author talking about taking the Magna Carta route, I didn't want to read on. How should I put it? As someone who is used to being a prince and a general, I don't want to see China take this route... It's really not possible to suppress the aristocratic families too much in the Three Kingdoms era, but aristocratic families will die sooner or later. There are also a lot of waste perverts among European aristocrats. And I don't believe that China can implement the Magna Carta. The nine-level Zhongzheng system is equivalent to the aristocratic families co-governing the country. Clan politics will inevitably decay.

The main reason is that the character the author writes about is Liu Bei, and Liu Bei's moral level is considered to be the highest among the emperors of the past dynasties.

Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha sights was so real it made me feel excited

Finance is very interesting. Regarding salt prices and wages, there are relatively large fluctuations. According to "Research on Price Issues in Chinese Dynasties", wages in the north in the late Eastern Han Dynasty ranged from a thousand dollars per month to two thousand five hundred dollars per year. On average, wages of three to five hundred dollars per month should be okay. The price of salt seems to range from 400 yuan to 8,000 yuan per stone. In normal years, according to research, it is almost 800 yuan... I am curious about the calculation of salt tax revenue. Regarding the population, the more reliable demographic data of the Eastern Han Dynasty should be the data of the fifth year of Yonghe (AD 140) collected in the "Continued Hanshu·Jun Guo Zhi". In that census (?), Beihai had more than 158,000 households and more than 853,000 people. The average number of households per household was 5.38, Which was nearly fifty years ago in the article. At that time, Qingzhou had a population of over 3,709,000, and Xuzhou had a population of over 2,791,000. Of course, these are the number of households that can collect taxes. Kanto Haoqiang is relatively strong and has created many hidden households - but those who cannot collect taxes probably have no statistical value here. There will actually be more natural disasters in the future, but according to Ge Jianxiong's statement on page 419 of the first volume of "Chinese Population History", they can be offset by the previous average natural population growth rate of 6 to 7 per thousand. Therefore, it is speculated that it should not drop much. According to the "Book of the Later Han Dynasty", the impact of the Yellow Turban Rebellion on the population of Qingxu and Qingzhou was as follows. After Liu Yu was appointed governor of Youzhou, "more than a million of the common people fled to Yu to avoid the Yellow Turbans." A rough estimate is that about one-sixth of the people fled. If this ratio is used, Beihai Country should have... About 700,000 people left? Of course, if the Harvard academic circle generally believes that Chinese academic research data has no reference value...

Seeing what Xun You said when he took out the black bag and entrusted it to Liu Bei, tears almost came down. When his sister hesitated to go to Liu Bei, Liu Bei wanted her to make her own decision. He knew how important this was, but he was still so upright and respectful to his wife. With these foreshadowings, the action of returning the kit was not unexpected, but in the end when he was alone, he said "It's just a moth thief, how can the world be disrupted", it is really amazing. Even if the reader knows nothing about the Three Kingdoms, this character has already established himself, making people feel that Da Zheng's daughter really knows people and did not entrust the wrong person.