One is the son of a border general, and the other is the leader of a group of relatives seeking compensation from an enemy country. Did the emperor grant such a marriage because he was insane?
In the battle that just ended outside Shuoling City last month, the Southern Qi Dynasty on the opposite side lost two cities. In order to prevent the Northern Liang from moving south, the Southern Qi Emperor ordered a truce. The two sides reached an agreement. Southern Qi paid compensation and sent the emperor's niece Yuan He, the daughter of King Huai, to the Northern Liang to marry.
I don't know whether the emperor of Northern Liang deliberately wanted to slap Nan Qi in the face or had other concerns. He did not accept the latter, but made another decree: Li Muyao, the eldest son of General Shuoling, was in his weak years and had not yet married. Xu Nan Qiyuan and the princess chose a date to marry him.
Other generals are fine, but this is the son of the Li family of General Shuoling. Shuoling is opposite Huaiyang in the Southern Liang Dynasty and is an important defense place in the Northern Liang Dynasty. General Li had an army of 300,000 men and had been stationed at Soc Ling for half his life. It was unbelievable for the eldest son of such a man with such a large army to marry the princess of an enemy country.
Chess pieces are not worthy of love.
Purpose: The righteousness of family and country, love in war, marriage first, love later