Caotou King in the Late Han Dynasty

Nowadays, many authors write historical texts just to create gunpowder. This is too poisonous. From the Spring and Autumn Period to the Tang Dynasty, don't even think about it. Gunpowder could only be produced after the Tang Dynasty.

It's not too difficult for me to find gunpowder. Isn't it just charcoal, sulfur and saltpeter? If you find the right ratio, you can produce it. If you don't know the ratio, you can try it slowly. What's poisonous about it?

He was poisoned when he saw gunpowder! Can't bear it

Yanshenggong is a hereditary title for the eldest descendant of Confucius. It began in 1055 [the second year of Zhihe in the Song Dynasty] and went through the Song, Jin, Yuan, Ming, Qing, and the Republic of China until 1935 [the 24th year of the Republic of China] when the National Government changed the title of Yanshenggong to Kongde and became the enshrinement officer of the most holy master of Dacheng. Boss, you write about the end of Han Dynasty. . . This should be noted, as Confucianism did not have such an impact during the Han Dynasty! Although the late Han Dynasty you mentioned is a myth, you did not explain it in the chapter. Even if it is a myth, it must be reasonable. You see, although there were great Confucian scholars in the Three Kingdoms, Kong Rong, a descendant of Confucius, was still besieged by the Yellow Turbans and was still killed by Cao Cao? When troubled times come, who cares whether you are a saint or not? At most, they will be banned if there is peace! So if you don't give a reasonable explanation for this point, it is really an insurmountable poison.