At the end of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Liu Yu, who had swallowed up thousands of miles like a tiger, attacked Sun En, defeated Huan Xuan, defeated Lu Xun, destroyed Yan, conquered Shu and conquered Qin, pacified the world, gradually took control of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and opened the Southern Dynasty era. In a short period of 169 years, it experienced the four regimes of Song, Qi, Liang, and Chen. Change means killing and chaos. It is undeniable that the Southern Dynasties under the bloody setting sun were full of evil, but correspondingly there were heroes and brilliant culture. The rolling Yangtze River witnessed the vicissitudes of the four dynasties and played a mainstay role in the inheritance of Han culture.
The Southern Dynasties were a bit chaotic. Behind the chaos were the intertwining of gold and silver, the conflict between nomadic culture and farming civilization, and the polarized class confrontation between wealthy families and common people. Under the lingering west wind, the empire, for the sake of the golden sign of orthodoxy in the world, made a northern expedition to the Central Plains, sealed the wolf in Xu, and finally won the hasty visit to the north. In the sinister political environment, those successors do not have the talents and strategies of their ancestors, and they rely on simple and brutal killings to cover up their fear, or indulge in the fireworks-filled paradise, and are eventually crushed and abandoned by the wheels of history. Dynasties change, and the cycle starts over and over again.
After Yuwen Yong came to power in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, the north ushered in the dawn of dawn, and then Yang Jian established the Sui Dynasty. Faced with the drunken, lustful, and music-playing empress Chen, the Northern and Southern Dynasties came to an end.
Purpose: Nanjing is short-lived