Some chapters are written in forum style, which may not appeal to every reader, so anti-piracy protection is set to 30%. Thanks for supporting the official version!
[The worlds connected to the livestream are parallel worlds and do not affect one another]
*
Qin Shi Huang, thinking about preparations for his southern tour in his bedchamber; Emperor Wu of Han, discussing how to resist the Xiongnu with Wei Qing; Emperor Xian of Han, paying a visit to Zhuge Kongming; the empress who had just ascended the Gate of Heaven Tower; and Emperor Taizu of Song, seated at a banquet and about to use a “cup of wine to strip the generals of their military power”... All of them looked up at the huge, semitransparent screen suspended in midair.
[In the vast five-thousand-year history of China, countless heroes, outstanding figures, and extraordinary talents have emerged. But today, UP is not going to make a list of the heroes our dear viewers already know. Instead, we are counting down the ten greatest treacherous ministers!]
The cheerful voice was accompanied by the furious expressions of the emperors.
[Number ten: Heshen of the Qing Dynasty. During his time in office, his greed grew alongside his power. He used his position to build a faction and amass wealth. His gold, silver, and jewels were worth more than the Qing Dynasty's total revenue over fifteen years.]
[Number nine: Wei Zhongxian of the Ming Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Xizong of Ming, he served as a eunuch in charge of drafting imperial edicts. Using the emperor's favor, he eliminated his rivals and was known as “Nine Thousand Nine Hundred Years Old.”]
[Number eight: Yan Song of the Ming Dynasty. He embezzled military funds, manipulated state affairs, and monopolized government for twenty years.]
[Number seven: Qin Hui of the Southern Song Dynasty. A member of the peace faction, he pursued a policy of making peace by ceding territory, submitting as a vassal, and paying tribute. At the same time, he formed cliques, eliminated his rivals, and repeatedly established secret prisons, eventually causing the death of the loyal general Yue Fei.]
[Number six: Li Linfu of the Tang Dynasty. While serving as chancellor, he built a faction and eliminated his rivals. He promoted non-Han generals, helping An Lushan grow in power. He was one of the key figures responsible for the Tang Dynasty's decline from prosperity.]
[Number five: Lai Junchen of the Tang Dynasty. He excelled at informing on others and using torture to extract confessions. He fabricated charges at will to eliminate his rivals and was corrupt and lawless. His subordinates established numerous prisons, and ruthless officials ran rampant.]
[Number four: Dong Zhuo of the Han Dynasty. Relying on his troops, he ruled the court arbitrarily and murdered the young emperor and the empress dowager. He was a notorious warlord and powerbroker.]
[Number three: Liang Ji of the Han Dynasty. This powerful relative by marriage poisoned Emperor Zhi, monopolized state affairs, formed a faction, and handed out official posts to his relatives on a massive scale.]
[Number two: Zhao Gao of the Qin Dynasty. After the First Emperor died, he and the chancellor forged an imperial edict, forcing Fusu to commit suicide and making Huhai emperor. He then formed a faction and carried out tyrannical rule.]
[Number one: Qingfu of the Spring and Autumn period. He successively murdered the princes who succeeded to the throne of Lu, provoking civil unrest.]
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The emperors: ????
From that day on, the emperors were lost in thought. Then they discovered that every emperor had been pulled into the same space.
The founding emperors and emperors of prosperous reigns: You little brats over there, get over here this instant!!
Emperor Xian of Han: I'm innocent, I tell you!
Emperor Xuanzong of Tang: ...
Emperor Xuanzong of Tang: Which side am I supposed to be on?
Reader's guide:
1. Written purely for my own amusement. The rankings are not in any particular order, just arranged by dynasty and history.
2. This list is not exhaustive. After all, history is long, and there were definitely more than ten treacherous ministers.
3. A freewheeling, meme-filled story that will include forum-style and chat-style sections. Please bear with me if that's not your thing. (Bows.)
4. More additions may come to mind...
Theme: Learn from history and reflect on oneself.
I Won a Place on the Heartless Path, Then Won Over My Senior Brother
Internship Journal of an Outsourced Underworld Employee
The Sickly Villain Fakes His Death and Fails [Quick Transmigration]
The Idle Empress Dowager's Daily Guide
A Bankrupt Landlord's Infrastructure Projects
The Foolish Beauty Charges Into the Infinite Stream
In addition to hating Qin Hui, I also hate all garbage that is dedicated to whitewashing him, and I hate all so-called literary and artistic works that are dedicated to whitewashing him.
Equality discriminates against all the rubbish that whitewashes Wanyan and constructs Qin Hui
Pay attention to the fact that this woman's name is Xiao Jin, she is walking towards the beautiful little angels of readers. Suddenly, a car stopped next to her, and Xiaojin took out a piece of white paper from it with a look on her face, and it said—— Please, look at my pre-collection (cry loudly) (hold your thighs and rub your nose) (don't let go) (don't let go until you die) (ugh, ugh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh) Phantom Egg: "The Sick Beauty Villain's Road to Whitewash" and "Underworld Non-Staff Internship Diary" Ancient times: "The Queen Mother's Daily Guide" Huanyan: "Two or three things about being favored by the group in a survival variety show"
How could Qin Hui be so white? Not only Qin Hui, but also Wanyan Gou,
I think most of the traitors in history can be compared with swords and those who wield them. It's just that some people can control it well, but they can't control it when it comes to their own children, so they kill the loyal ones. For example, the first emperor Hu Hai and Zhao Gao, but his Wan Yan Gou is different from Qin Hui. His Wan Yan Gou himself is the sword, the sword in the hands of the Jinren.
Speaking of Wan'er, I think her political leanings have always been very interesting. On the surface, she has always supported those in power, that is, she supported the queen when she was there, supported Zhongzong when Zhongzong was there, and supported Ruizong when Ruizhong was there. But every time a big event happened, it was a coup. , She always stood for Taiping, including opposing the establishment of the emperor's daughter. She was beheaded by Li Longji in the Shenlong coup. At that time, Li Longji's only opponent was Taiping. In the end, she was buried in the family cemetery of Taiping. Tsk tsk tsk, it's extraordinary, it's extraordinary.
It is not recommended to communicate between ancient and modern times. It is completely out of character, and the quality of people today is uneven. For the predecessors, apart from knowing history, they learned nothing else.
The emperors of the Song Dynasty were all weaklings. How can you relieve your anger by just scolding Qin Hui? Wanyan Gou deserves to die even more.
I personally think that the biggest drawback left by the Anshi Rebellion in later generations is that the Chinese civilization, which has gradually expanded its influence to Central Asia, suddenly lost its external influence. The cultural influence has been slowing down for more than a thousand years, and it has not slowed down until now. At that time, the Tang Dynasty withdrew from the circle of influence in Central Asia and was occupied by the Taoist religion. This is something that I feel regrets throughout history. Otherwise, the expansion of our cultural soft power would not be so hard now.
Good guy, the previous ones together are not as annoying as him.