Zhaowu Dynasty

A novel, unique and very rare historical novel describing Wu Sangui's rebellion against the Qing Dynasty. After reading it, it is thought-provoking. It turns out that the world only knew that Wu Sangui surrendered to the Qing Dynasty, but did not know that he later rebelled against the Qing Dynasty and almost destroyed the Qing Dynasty. He was only a few millimeters away from victory, which is very sad.

After the Jiashen Incident, the Han people had several great opportunities to regain their country. One was in Guangdong, Jiangxi, and Datong. The other was when Li Dingguo won a great victory in Guilin and Hengyang. However, San Francisco had the best chance this time anyway. They were connected to the Zheng family in Taiwan and even had contact with North Korea. Judging from the results alone, the military exploits of the San Francisco Empire exceeded that of any other dynasty in the Southern Ming Dynasty. In the end, they almost ruled across the Yangtze River with the puppet Qing Dynasty. Unfortunately, their achievements fell short due to fatal military mistakes. The eight-year struggle of San Francisco can at least prove that the difference in strength between the pseudo-Qing Dynasty and the Ming Dynasty is not very big (which is different from the situation between the pseudo-Yuan Dynasty and the Southern Song Dynasty). In addition, "if the people's hearts are not destroyed, no one has Han thoughts." At least a considerable number of Chinese people are still determined to fight against the Qing Dynasty and restore the Ming Dynasty.

During the San Francisco Uprising, the Wu army swept through the southwest within a few months and reached the south bank of the Yangtze River. The two Geng Shang vassals also raised troops to respond. Zheng Jing, king of Yanping in the Ming Dynasty, led the Ming army to retreat from Taiwan and arrived in Fujian. Although they fought and won consecutive battles, they were too far away from the core of the Qing army's rule. It should be noted that the Wu army and the Qing army maintained a balance of power for five years, and then the Qing army defeated them one by one. King Yanping even had a civil war with the Geng army. If King Yanping followed his father's example and led the Taiming army to march directly to Jinling, the southeastern half of the city would be shaken, echoing the Wu army on the west, and the great cause of restoring China would not necessarily fail. Moreover, the Ming army proved that it still had fighting strength. Although its military strength was not as high as that of King Wu of Yanping, it still had the strength to directly attack Jinling (the navy had the advantage, imitating his father's march route). Wu Sangui also saw this, and he wrote a letter to Zheng Jing mentioning that the Ming army's navy directly attacked Liaodong. Looking back today, San Francisco was indeed the last opportunity to restore China. Zheng Jing's short-sightedness did have a serious impact to some extent.

If Li Dingguo was still here at this time, Wu Sangui would definitely ask him to come out.

Anti-Qing, really anti-Qing, don't wear it😊

Why did Wu Sangui come here?

Author, do you narrate history or time travel?

Lian'er and Wang Pingfan are going to cause trouble.

I didn't explain it in the first few pictures. As for the historical route, it's probably up in the air.

Wu Sangui had gone to unimaginable evil, yet someone could actually rehabilitate him? If he hadn't let the Qing troops enter the Ming Dynasty, the situation would have been completely different. Not to mention how many people he killed - the entire south was brought down by their slave-building slaves, and city massacres were commonplace. If the Qing Dynasty hadn't wanted to eliminate the vassal, he would still be the Qing prince who came to power with the blood of tens of millions of Chinese people. Now someone actually wrote a vindication article for Wu Sangui? ? ? ?

After reading the first few chapters of Guo Qi, I am afraid that the author is stupid and Wu Sangui will be oppressed by Chen Yuanyuan. I am afraid that he has not woken up.