
From the Start, I Became a Child Prodigy of the Tang Dynasty
开局成为大唐神童
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 5y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
384Chapters
0Votes
1.2kRecs
24kFans
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Reader comments 39
Translated by Google Translate
The subject matter is good, but it is written as a palace battle drama about Braided Dynasty, which is boring. He was poisoned and died and was advised to retreat.
The electric bike rides a hundred yards. . . Has the author never ridden an electric bike? ? Will die
When a prime minister fights with a 5-year-old child, he will be defeated first. If you win the fight, you are better than a 5-year-old child; if you lose, you are worse than a 5-year-old child. If you don't lose, you won't win. If you live to the point where you're about to end up in a coffin, you're only as good as a 5-year-old child. The eldest grandson was so smart that he couldn't even watch. Can such a person leave a name in history?
Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty has already built the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, and the protagonist will also build the North-South Grand Canal.
After enduring the poison, the court was filled with joy when the protagonist proposed the Grand Canal, and finally he died of poison. The author is awesome, I can't stand it anymore! Emperor Sui Yang died not long ago, right? Will you get up and shake hands with the protagonist and say thank you for understanding?
What makes the author think that there were no stirrups, saddles, or horseshoes in the Tang Dynasty?
Stirrups were unearthed in the Sixteenth Kingdom of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, but they first appeared in the Qin Dynasty. Early iron tools were relatively valuable. It is possible that the material of the stirrups was not iron, but a wooden core covered with bronze or leather. This is proved by the bronze stirrups unearthed in Honghu in the late Eastern Han Dynasty Then there was the Gaoqiao saddle in the Western Han Dynasty. This is found in historical materials There is a record like this: "The Xiongnu pursuers rode hundreds of horses to chase them. Guangxing took Hu'er bows and shot the pursuers to escape." This situation of turning around and shooting shows that saddles and stirrups should have been used at this time. The reason why the cavalry was able to fight on a large scale during the period of Wei Qing and Huo Qubing relied on these equipments. Before the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, they all used chariots! Horseshoes have been around in ancient Rome since the first century BC, and Chinese history has been unearthed since the Yuan Dynasty. However, in the murals of the Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes in the Sui Dynasty, there is a picture of "nailing horseshoes" on the wall of Cave 302 built in the 4th year of Kaihuang's reign in the Sui Dynasty (584 AD). From the picture, a horse is standing, tied to a tree, and a person is standing behind it, holding the horse's right hind limb in his hand, turning the hoof upwards. There are oval hoofs painted on the hoofs, as if the palms are about to be released. This is enough to prove that horseshoes appeared before the Sui Dynasty. Some people say that horseshoes have already appeared in China during the Jin Dynasty, but at first they were not made of iron, but wrapped with something.
Can you do Qidian? If you can't do it, then don't do it. Just two chapters have been signed and thirty-four chapters have been released. It's just a waste of money.
You ride a donkey and fight with others on horseback. Is this serious?
Why is it that Qidian recommends this kind of wisdom-reducing article more and more?
He died of poison in Chapter 11. The small eMule has a speed of 120 yards. He was not persuaded to leave. I will treat you as a black technology person. But your stirrups in Chapter 11 are too much. Something that appeared in the Han Dynasty, can you tell me what it is like in the Tang Dynasty? You are insulting my intelligence😅