Back to the Three Kingdoms to Fight the Five Barbarians

Wuhu? If it weren't for the Rebellion of the Eight Kings of Jin, where the elites were beaten into dogs, and Sima Yi slaughtered Liaodong, etc., Otherwise there would be no Wuhu at all.

After research, the hypothesis was put forward that Lu Bu might be a member of the Wei clan of the Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period after the Duke of Jin. Before the end of the Han Dynasty in the Three Kingdoms, there were only two Lu families in the world, one was Jiang Lu and the other was Wei Lu. The ancestor of Jiang Lu was Boyi, whose surname was Jiang. He was a descendant of Emperor Yan. He assisted Dayu in controlling floods and was named Luhou, so he took Lu as his surname. Lu is the original word for spine, which means spine. Dayu's flood control began in Luliang Mountain. It is said that Yu's flood control dug Luliang to open the dragon gate. It was called Guji Mountain in ancient times and was regarded as the backbone of the world. Boyi's fiefdom in the ancient Lu state was in the Luliang Mountain area. Bo Yi's thirty-seventh generation grandson Jiang Ziya, also known as Lu Shang, assisted King Wen and King Wu of Zhou to prosper Zhou and destroy Shang. He was granted the title of Qi. His daughter married King Wu and gave birth to two sons. The eldest son was King Cheng of Zhou and the second son was granted the title of Jin, who was the founding king of Jin. The ancient Lu State changed its title and moved to Nanyang, Henan Province. Its old land was owned by the Jin State and later died in Chu. The origin of Wei Lu can be traced back to Ji Gao, the fifteenth son of Ji Chang, King Wen of Zhou Dynasty. He was granted the title of Bi, so he was called Bi Gonggao. Bi's country perished in Xirong. His descendant Bi Wan entered the Jin Dynasty and became a minister. He was granted the title of Wei for his meritorious service. His descendants took the fiefdom as their surname and were called the Wei family. Chou, the grandson of Bi Wan, was one of the five virtuous ministers of Duke Wen of Jin. He followed Duke Wen of Jin and wandered in foreign countries for nineteen years. He conquered all armies with his bravery and was named Wei Wuzi. Wei Qi, the second son of Wei Ji, was entrusted with the title of the ancient Lu State, so he was also called Lu Qi and Lu Wuzi. In the battle of Yanling between Jin and Chu, an arrow shot out the left eye of the king of Chu. Lü Qi's son, Lu Xiang, also known as Lu Xuanzi, was sent as an envoy to Qin on the orders of Jin Li Gong. The first proclamation in Chinese history, "Jue Qin Wen", was written by him and was known as "Lü Xiang Jue Qin" in history. During the period of King Weilie of Zhou Dynasty, the three families of Han, Zhao and Wei were divided into the Jin Dynasty and became one of the seven heroes of the Warring States Period. The Wei and Lu families became the royal family and clan members of the Wei Dynasty. According to the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms, Lü Bu and Wei Xu were "relatives both externally and internally", which proved that the two surnames Lü and Wei were both different surnames but also from the same clan. Wei Lu was a native of the Jin State, while Jiang Lu mainly lived in Shandong and Henan for more than 600 years after the founding of the Western Zhou Dynasty. The Lu State was destroyed, and the Tian family was dispersed in various places after the Qi Dynasty. Wei Lu and Jiang Lu were not from the same ancestry, and could not be "relatives from outside to inside." Therefore, the most likely explanation is that Lu Bu was born in Wei Lu.

To be honest, when the Han Dynasty fought against the Huns, it was not barbarians fighting barbarians, it was a war between two empires. It was not a Han people crushing the Huns, it was a victory achieved by the Han people replacing 3 for 1, 4 for 1. It is like the current anti-Japanese drama. People who were born in a few decades will really think that they are tearing apart the Japanese.

During the Three Kingdoms period, the Wuhu was not good enough. Even at its peak, the Wuhu would be beaten to death. Only by joining forces with Dong Zhuo and his ilk could we compete with the major families.

Five random intruders? Not to mention stirrups, high bridge saddles, horse sculptures and other magical weapons that are increasingly suitable for horse fighting. Just say that due to the advancement of steel refining and steel making processes in the later period, how do you use weapons from the late Han Dynasty to break through defenses? What do you do with these heavy cavalry in the later stage? Besides, there will be cannons in the later stage, so what are you going to do with them?

I just read four chapters, and I feel like a lot of people use Crimson King to read books. The book review section is a mess, with a lot of people talking without thinking.

The previous dream was a bit funny. Killing Temujin, Shile, and Tuoba, 😰, these top-notch strongmen among the foreign races, would rank at the forefront in the history of the foreign races for thousands of years. Isn't it funny that I was killed by you? Which one doesn't have tens of thousands of elites, 😰 a low-level strategy? Personal bravery? It's useless, unless you use tens of thousands of first-class elites as the basis, which can kill you with a hammer. The first emperor of the Tuoba Northern Dynasty, Temujin was born on the wall, the most powerful nomadic Khan in ancient times, and the founder of the Mongol Empire. Don't you, the two of you, "Lu Bu", who has not yet achieved military success, send you food? When Wu Hu approached the Northern Dynasties, foreign strongmen emerged in an endless stream. Shi Le and Tuoba were all first-rate strongmen, as well as Murong Xianbei and Murong's family. Those who could rise to power in that era were all first-rate strongmen, or were assisted by strong men. Even compared with the strong men of the Three Kingdoms, these people are not weak, and some are even stronger.

I hope the author will look at history. At that time, beating a foreigner was like beating a son. You were quite tragic.

In the late Han Dynasty and the early period, it was not enough to have military skills. It was difficult to become an official if you had no connections or family background. Buying an official position was not something you could just buy. In the early days, you could only be a dog of the Yuan family. To be a prince, you had to be a member of the Yuan family.

Are there so many people in the comment section showing off the lower limit of human IQ?