The Little Traitor Who Struggled in the Yuan Dynasty

The Ming Dynasty did not want his descendants to take the imperial examination, and even the Qing Dynasty did not want his descendants to take the imperial examination. . . . . He did so many shameless things back then. . . . . .

Didn't all the traitors change their surnames?

The subject matter is good, but the writing style is not good.

Look u>With this book, I finally know why I don't admit that I invaded China. . . . This book invades the Republic of China. The Mongols invaded the Song Dynasty, and the Manda invaded the Ming Dynasty. . . . . . The concept was secretly changed by the small book. . .

Not allowed to be an official, just talk. With such a big name, the family has long been torn apart. The county magistrate can persecute you and you can get a good reputation. How can anyone say that I am the descendant of that idiot?

Historical novels that are not rigorous enough are garbage! ! ! ! AbandonBook

I want to read a novel about the Yuan Dynasty, but this one is from a Han perspective. Mongolia is a cold, poor and backward place, like a savage. Black disasters, white disasters, wind disasters, and wolf disasters can easily wipe out a small tribe. Hunger and freezing are the biggest enemies, and death can be seen everywhere. Generations have struggled for survival, and no books have been produced to govern the country. Eurasia has been ruled for more than a hundred years and disintegrated. I want to see how the nomads grew step by step, from the perspective of sweeping across the Eurasian continent.

I am Longyouren🙂

Come and take a look, I'll give you favorites and recommendations to support

They have been told that they are traitors. The better they do, the better they do. Wouldn't it be clearing the ground for traitors? Personally, I think it will lose a lot of readers.

Is there something wrong with the person mourning Wu Huaxia above?

The author is still persisting with such achievements, which is rare.

Waiting for updates 🌹

😁 After reading Chapter 280, I personally hate Confucianism very much. I think it is the root of the decline of the Chinese nation. There is nothing wrong with it. When it comes to Confucianism's ability to assimilate, haha, don't be ridiculous. Most of the time it's just a fig leaf to cover up that you are a traitor's lackey. Since the unification of Qin Shihuang, the foreign enemies faced by Chinese civilization have been more of the nomadic peoples in the northern wilderness. Of course, more of them have been internal strife arising from the "law of dynasty cycles" from within. When it comes to territory and civilization and cultural circles, there are deserts and plateaus to the west, the sea to the east, tropical rainforests and seas to the south, and grasslands and ice sheets to the north. These areas are naturally desperate for human survival. On the one hand, this relatively isolated environment basically isolates other civilizations from close contact with us; On the one hand, it also made our Chinese civilization the dominant force in the East Asian continent, because there was no comparable civilization in the surrounding area for reference and comparison. It also gave our ancestors the concept of civilizational superiority of "unification of the world", with themselves as the central dynasty and surrounded by barbarians (Dongyi, Xirong, Nanman, and Beidi). Of course, the bad side is that extreme pride leads to arrogance. Among the four major civilizations, probably only our Chinese civilization is relatively closed and independent. It does not have direct face-to-face, king-on-king confrontations with other advanced civilizations. There are really only a handful of military conflicts that have occurred in the classical era: 1. At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, that The Han army led by Chen Tang, who shouted "Anyone who offends our strong Han will be killed no matter how far away", unexpectedly fought against an army that used large shields, spears, and short swords as weapons and made good use of fish scale formations. This army was later surrendered and settled in a county in the northwest. They were Roman troops and the remnants of Crassus's expedition to Parthia. Did they accidentally end up in the western region of China? ! (History is questionable, let's just leave it at that) 2. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Ban Chao, who had joined the army, led a small number of Han troops and servants from the Western Regions to face nearly 100,000 Asan expeditionary forces (then known as the Kushan Empire). He calmly cut off the logistics supplies of the Asan army. The other side was forced to agree to negotiate peace with the Han Dynasty and pay tribute in the face of hunger and cold and the danger of annihilation of the entire army. 3. During the Tianbao period of the Tang Dynasty, the famous general Gao Xianzhi competed with the army of the Black-clad Dashi Empire (Abbasid Empire) for control of Central Asia. They fought in Talas, but were betrayed by the damned Geluolu mercenaries and defeated. 4. During the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, Timur, the monarch of the Timur Empire, who was awe-inspiringly called "Cripple Timur" by Western countries, led an army of 200,000 to China. He expected to conquer China and threatened to "green up" all of China and turn all Chinese people into "green believers." As a result, the expedition arrived in the western region of China. Not long after leaving Turpan, the arrogant Timur fell ill, and then collapsed. The army collapsed without a fight. Timur's son, grandson, ministers and generals all rushed back to the country to fight for power. The expedition to the Ming Dynasty (China) ended in nothing. What's even more funny is that in order to get the support of the Ming Dynasty, Timur's grandson simply surrendered to the Ming Dynasty. (The subsequent eras, after the 15th century, are no longer considered the classical medieval era)