Synopsis
At the end of the Qin dynasty and the beginning of the Han, warlords vie for supremacy. Whose will be the realm?
The grassroots heroes Chen Sheng and Wu Guang raise the banner of rebellion, and Chen Ying, magistrate of Dongyang, is chosen as their leader. Later, following his mother's advice, he joins Xiang Yu. After Xiang Yu is defeated, he joins Liu Bang and is made Marquis of Tangyi. He later becomes chancellor of the Chu Prince Yuan and receives a fief of 1,800 households, ranking 86th on the list of founding heroes of the Han dynasty. His son is Lu, and Lu's son is Wu. In the third year of Emperor Xiaowen's reign, Wu inherits the title of Marquis of Tangyi and marries Princess Guantao. Wu's daughter becomes Empress Chen under Emperor Xiaowu. In the first year of Yuanding, the Chen family's fief is abolished!
See what kind of legendary tale the descendants of this servant of three different surnames will weave!
When it comes to Chen Ying's descendants, one must naturally mention the "noble" Empress Chen. This story takes aim at her fans. Why?
Take a look at the description of "Wei Zifu" in the entry for "Chen A-Jiao":
"Wei Zifu: Of all Emperor Wu's women, she had the most tragic fate. Wei Zifu is a fascinating figure, with at least two 'firsts' in Chinese history. The first: Wei Zifu was the empress of the lowest birth in Chinese history, an illegitimate daughter of an unknown father, born to the 'base-born.' The base-born occupied the lowest rung of society in the imperial era. Both customary law and later written law in China stipulated that the noble and base-born could not intermarry. Yet Liu Che was utterly unscrupulous in this regard, and even had prostitutes among his concubines. A Chinese empress did not necessarily have to be of noble birth, but at the very least she had to be a free person from a respectable family. Emperor Wu's grandmother, Empress Dou, for instance, was a virtuous young woman from a dirt-poor family. A Chinese empress did not necessarily have to be marrying for the first time, either, but the marriage had to be proper and lawful. For example, Emperor Wu's great-grandmother, Empress Dowager Bo, was a widow who remarried, while his mother, Empress Wang, divorced and married again. Wei Zifu was very different. Not only was she base-born, her family was debauched and filthy. Her mother, Wei Ao, was shamelessly wanton, and had three sons and three daughters □□ with many men. Except for Wei Qing, the fathers of all her other children were unknown. That says plenty about her □□. Worse still, promiscuity seemed to be a family tradition among the Weis. Her nephew Huo Qubing was also born out of wedlock, though at least he knew who his father was.
The second 'first' is that Wei Zifu was the first empress in Chinese history to plan and carry out a military rebellion. As a wife, she plotted against her husband; as empress, she rebelled against the emperor and □□. In this respect, even Wu Zetian, the only female emperor in later Chinese history, could only admit defeat. At least Wu Zetian waited until her husband, Emperor Li Zhi, had died before beginning her bid for the throne, and it was a peaceful palace coup that did not harm the common people. Wei Zifu rose and fell through the 'witchcraft' case, a fitting instance of karma in this life. The witchcraft case of the second year of Zhenghe implicated many people. Fearing that her son would lose his position as heir apparent, Wei Zifu took advantage of Emperor Wu's absence from Chang'an and plotted with Crown Prince Liu Ju to launch a coup and seize the throne. Although the rebellion was ultimately suppressed, its nature and consequences were extremely grave:
To swell their ranks, Wei Zifu and her son pardoned and released prisoners from jail, then opened the armory and armed these criminals. This immediately shattered public order in Chang'an and sparked widespread chaos.
Most hateful of all, Liu Ju and his mother betrayed their country by colluding with foreign tribes, acting as traitors to the Han. They even intended to bring Hu cavalry from the Changshui and Xuanqu tribes into Chang'an to fight. The crown prince's army and the government troops led by Chancellor Liu Qu Mou fought in the capital for five days. The people of Chang'an had no idea what was happening and did not know what to do. Trapped between the two armies, they had nowhere to hide. Tens of thousands of Chang'an residents died, all so that the mother and son could hold on to their wealth and status. Countless ordinary Chinese families were destroyed, and corpses littered the streets. Wei Zifu was fortunate that her great-grandson, Liu Bingyi, grandson of Liu Ju, escaped death. Emperor Zhao of Han died young without an heir, and this great-grandson seized the opportunity to become Emperor Xuan of Han. To prove the legitimacy of inheriting the throne despite being descended from a rebel, Emperor Xuan used his imperial power to clear his great-grandmother's name and embellish her reputation, posthumously naming her 'Empress Si' and building an empty tomb. Without Emperor Xuan, there would be no 'virtuous' reputation for Wei in the history books. The facts and the guilt of colluding with foreigners to rebel are there, and the wronged souls of tens of thousands of Chang'an residents cry out from beyond the grave. Where is her 'virtue'?"
What enrages me is this kind of reckless falsification of history and slander of historical figures!!!
This story takes aim at the NC creatures who falsify history like this! It wasn't Wei fans and history fans who were "attacking" Empress Chen. The Jiao fans were the ones who started acting disgustingly and shamelessly. Wei fans and history fans were only fighting back in self-defense.
As for the historical Empress Chen, I sympathize with her being deposed.
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The author's words are so yin and yang, and the comments below are full of fans. I don't see people who like Chen Ajiao calling Wei Zifu a sanitary napkin. It's funny. Some of them are stupid enough to say that Chen Ajiao is not innocent. How good is Wei Zifu? Putting all the achievements of Huo Qubing and Wei Qing on her alone, and calling her a virtuous queen, I don't understand whether Wei Zifu has fought in a war or faced a war? She probably doesn't even know what the desert is like. Didn't she also do witchcraft in her later years? Whether you have a big face or you are a fan of Wei Zifu, one sanitary napkin is not enough for you to wipe your nose.
The author's words are shady and strange, and he sounds like a child raging incompetently. There is no real historical data at all, and it is all based on his own imagination. I don't know why Jinjiang tolerates such war-inducing things.
It's boring to talk about the time of being crowned king. Emperor Jing was not crazy. Did he want to change the prince when he established the prince? How could being crowned king on the same day mean that they had the same status in his mind? Is this the meaning you interpret? The ministers are all fools and can't see it? Then Dou Ying and Zhou Yafu are both idiots, why would they want to wade into this muddy water? In fact, just from the lineup of Taifu, we can see that Emperor Jing really loved Liu Rong at first and wanted to support him well. It's even less interesting to compare it with Gao Zu. At that time, even if Gaozu wanted to enfeoff his other sons, he would have no place! Xiang Yu wasn't even dead when he established the crown prince, okay? After establishing the crown prince, he fought with Xiang Yu for several more years before Xiang Yu died, okay? The reason why Emperor Wen's sons were crowned king after he was crown prince is because as soon as he ascended the throne, there was no queen and no legitimate son. So it is logical to make the eldest son the crown prince, okay? Can Emperor Jing be the same? After he ascended the throne, the queen was still alive, and the queen had no sons. Queen Mother Bo was also still alive at that time. How could he not hesitate to make his eldest son the crown prince? The fact that he kept Liu Rong instead of making him king showed that he wanted to establish him, but it was just because of Queen Bo's face. Later, if Li Ji hadn't been so brainless, Emperor Jing would not have been determined to change the crown prince. When he was ill, he wanted to entrust his sons to Li Ji. Li Ji, a bastard, said something carelessly and offended him. On the one hand, it certainly meant that Li Ji was second, but on the other hand, didn't it also mean that he was really interested in Liu Rong? At that time, he even tolerated what Li Ji said, wasn't it just for Liu Rong? If it weren't for Li Ji Taier, Liu Rong's position would be secure. It can only be said that Emperor Jing's dislike of Li Ji and his fear of her becoming the second empress Lu exceeded his love for Liu Rong, so he would rather abolish him. How could it be possible that when the prince was first established, Liu Che, who was only three years old and could not see the wise and foolish, was deliberately hinted at when he would be crowned king? It's unbearable for people to use brain supplements for glue fans, and it's just as unbearable for people to use brain supplements for Emperor Wu fans! What extraordinary performance can a four-year-old baby do at a young age? In the eyes of Emperor Jing, he actually has the same status as a prince who can inherit the world? Even if he loves the four-year-old Emperor Wu, his starting point and inspection point are different from his love for the prince. How could he deliberately lay a foreshadowing in time when he established the prince?
Lily's story is unofficial history. Since I disdain a certain fan for using unofficial history as official history, I shouldn't write it without explaining it in parentheses. Also, there is no evidence at all about the Dou family. We disdain some fan's speculation, so we can't imitate their baseless speculation. Before Emperor Wen became emperor, the Dou family was just a concubine with no foundation. How could she have the ability to murder the queen? Moreover, judging from the frequent births of the queen, she was obviously very favored. Isn't it too much for a concubine with no foundation to murder the favored princess? It was just a coincidence that the favored concubine had no children. The only favored concubine recorded by Emperor Wen was Mrs. Shen. There were many women in the history of the Han Dynasty who could not give birth to children. There was nothing strange about it. Moreover, Emperor Wen spent a lot of energy on stirring up the foundation, but his life was short and he had few sons. The other two concubines were all granted the title of king and went to the country. How could the Dou family have the ability to murder them? Did the Dou brothers keep their tails between their legs during Emperor Wen's time? As domineering as Empress Lu, she became the queen mother and took charge of the government. If she wanted to kill the bastard, she could only recall her to Chang'an. Dou was a disgraced queen at the time. How could she have the ability to send people to the princely states to kill the bastard? Mr. Dou just has good fortune and good luck. Let's not imitate some fan's random speculation. Queen Dai died early, and she was probably in poor health. The four legitimate sons may have followed her, as their physical fitness was poor.
I'm tired of hearing the same old stuff from a certain fan! I won't waste my time on Jiao Niangniang and her NC fans! They can behave as they please, but it will not change the historical facts at all - the Wei family, as the pillars of the country, and the treacherous Chen family, history has a sharp eye.
Even if you don't mention age. . According to the edict issued by Emperor Wen in the second year of the reign of Emperor Che, the place of residence of Chen Wu and Liu after their marriage was Tangyi County, and Chen Wu could only have been born and raised in Tangyi County. . They have been getting along in harmony since childhood. . It's all just clouds. .
"Innocence", explained so well
Fengchui, do you recognize me? The one who wants to be a tomb robber (*^__^*)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I will come here often, but I am really speechless about the rubber powder and am too lazy to say anything
Is this the original work of the original poster? I doubt that a certain fan can understand it...
I feel so happy to see my post being retweeted (I hold my face in shame) and I ran down the street with my little one in my arms. .