In the fourth year of Jianwen (1402), King Zhu Di of Yan used the name of "Jing Nan" to punish Huang and Qi, and the banner of "restoring the ancestral system". The Qing monarch rebelled against the capital (Nanjing), and was eventually led by eunuchs. In response, the gatekeeper general Li Jinglong opened the city gate and Yan soldiers entered the army. A fire broke out in the palace. King Zhu Di of Yan Qing Palace could not trace Jianwen Emperor Zhu Yunwen for three days. Later, it was said that Emperor Jianwen was devoured by the fire and had no posthumous title.
Zhu Di officially ascended the throne and was named Yongle.
Purpose: To explore the mystery of the life and death of Emperor Jianwen of the Ming Dynasty