Marquis Jianchang of the Ming Dynasty

Those who say they are poisonous are all Long Aotian. Do you think everyone in ancient times was 72 virgins? The comment said that no one wanted the maids who were released. When I saw this sentence, I laughed to death. You can't be poor for more than three generations, why? Unparalleled for three generations! In modern society, poor people even marry mentally ill people with wedding gifts!!! In ancient times, women didn't have to worry about getting married!!!

The weird emperors of the Ming Dynasty all had their own personalities. The smarter they were, the more prominent their personalities were. Hongzhi was such a not-so-smart emperor, relatively mediocre and normal.

I want to say are these melon-eating people serious? The protagonist is an uncle of the state and a declared evil person, but he is actually scolded by a bunch of people in front of his face. In ancient times, common people would stay away from even a local ruffian. How dare they say bad things in front of a noble?

The civil servants of the Ming Dynasty would not allow the influence of foreign relatives to rise.

If you encounter Fang Jifan, just hide if you can. After all, he has a brain disease 😁😁😁😁

It's too merciful to do all the bad things. Let the protagonist experience the pain of being executed by Ling Chi in this life.

To be honest, there is no future for my maternal relatives. In the Ming Dynasty, my maternal relatives would just eat and wait to die...

"Hongzhi ZTE"? "Cambridge History of Ming Dynasty China" Chapter 6 But in fact he (Xiaozong) was not qualified to be a perfect model figure. He paid great attention to the problems of the empire, but he [could neither present a broad perspective to the country nor provide it with wise and strategic leadership]. Furthermore, it is entirely understandable that [bureaucrats who were grateful to him covered up some of his mistakes], including his excessive doting on and reliance on his Queen Zhang. [She was a foolish and demanding woman, prone to small mistakes, including needing valuables, trusting the teachings of the most smooth-talking monks and Taoists, and being endlessly doting on her family, especially her two extremely money-grubbing brothers. These two men were Zhang Heling and Zhang Yanling. They had the enduring support of their sister Empress Zhang and her mother Jin, and they rose to great heights by unscrupulously abusing the high-ranking officials they were lucky enough to obtain. Their father, Zhang Luan, was originally just a supervisor of the Imperial College when his daughter was elected to the palace. In 1490, he was named Shouning Bo. The following fall, his daughter gave birth to a son who was proclaimed crown prince in the spring of 1492, giving the Zhang family a privileged position. Soon after, also in the spring of 1492, the abbot submitted an unseemly memorial requesting promotion to the rank of marquis; despite objections from many senior court officials as unprecedented and inappropriate, the emperor promoted his title. Three years later, when Zhang Luan, now the Marquis of Shouning, died, his title was inherited by his eldest son Zhang Heling. He himself was posthumously granted the title of Duke of Chang, a higher status; although officials complained that "one of his luxurious mausoleums was built with public funds, which violated the rules of etiquette according to his taste." The second son, Zhang Yanling, was still in his teens at the time. At some point in the future, he was granted the title of Bo and finally the Marquis of Jianchang. [Many cousins, uncles, adopted sons and sworn brothers of the Zhang family, as well as all kinds of opportunistic hangers-on, received official titles, official positions, and eventually land and opportunities to participate in corruption. "No other relative in the entire Ming Dynasty enjoyed such treatment"]; this proves both the emperor's dependence on his wife and his inability to take a firm stance towards those closest to him. [His maternal relatives were repeatedly accused of specific and serious wrongdoings, but were always defended by the empress and her mother, as well as by an eunuch and other close courtiers who had taken refuge with Zhang to profit from them. Although they could not manipulate the emperor into intimidating their political opponents, they were able to intercede with him to the point where he simply ignored the accusations. ... Several times he ordered the corrective action requested; but [he often put the matter aside by commenting that the brilliant ideas they so admirably stated were not suitable at this time]. ...[Administrative maladies that emerged during the reign of the previous emperor were allowed to reappear in his later period]; this was manifested in the establishment of imperial estates, direct appointment of officials bypassing the responsible ministry, embezzlement of salt industry monopoly funds, and court officials accepting bribes. … These blunders, of which he was unaware, somewhat tarnish the historical record of this kind, prudent, diligent and [for some reason unproductive] young ruler. …The 23-year reign of Emperor Chenghua and the 18-year reign of Hongzhi differed from each other not only in the nature of the domestic and border military problems they faced, but also in their responses. In short, Zhu Jianshen, like his military-minded grandfather and father (Emperor Xuanzong (reigned 1425-1435) and Emperor Yingzong (reigned 1435-1449 and 1457-1464)), admired their vigorous and even aggressive military posture and rewarded accomplished military generals. In contrast, Zhu Youtang respected Confucian ideals of pacifism and discouraged those who adopted aggressive policies. During the reign of Emperor Chenghua, a total of nine counts and one marquis were conferred as compensation for military merit; during the reign of Emperor Hongzhi, only one title was awarded to a nobleman with meritorious service, and this title was awarded posthumously to a brave and tenacious veteran who died on the northern border in 1504. Although the northern border was the main and continuing Ming military concern under these two emperors (for fundamental reasons that were not easy to shake off and persisted), an ever-changing variety of hostile leaders and alliances emerged there. The more aggressive military posture of Chenghua's reign reflected three factors: (1) the military threat came from a more powerful enemy; (2) the emperor's attitude ensured a positive response from the Chinese; (3) Machiavellian officials—like the eunuch Wang Zhi—realized that they could gain personal benefits from triumphs or victories, and created more opportunities for such behavior during Chenghua's reign. Unlike most of their predecessors, these two emperors did not personally go to war, and subsequent Ming emperors, with the exception of Emperor Zhengde (1506-1521), who liked to imitate heroes, did not do so either. Although Xianzong loved martial arts, he was not strong. Xiaozong, who was gentle and advocated peace, was the least likely person to become a battlefield commander among the entire Ming Dynasty royal family. However, he once suggested rather vaguely that it might be his duty to lead an army on a crusade against his enemies in the north. Towards the end of his reign in the summer of 1504, Datong's frontier zone suffered another almost annual attack. He convened a group of his great scholars to discuss privately this never-ending problem which he seemed to think would cast doubt on the justice of his rule. Perhaps he recalled the admirable indignation King Wu of Zhou had vented against the tyrants of the Shang Dynasty in the twelfth century B. C., And as a result he considered various ways of subduing the rebellious Mongols. After careful consideration, his Confucian sense of responsibility clearly overcame his aversion to war. At the same time, the news that a brave commander and the troops he led died heroically for the country despite the huge disparity in the number of enemies and ourselves further stimulated this sense of responsibility. So after a long period of hesitation, Xiaozong, who was always cautious, proposed: "Taizong often went to the fortress, why not now?" This suggestion that was inconsistent with his character must have aroused everyone's surprise. His trusted Minister of War, Liu Daxia, restrained this emotion and replied with the astuteness of a perfect courtier: "Your Majesty's strength cannot be defeated by Taizong, and the generals and horses cannot be arrested." He cited an incident from the Yongle Emperor's period to prove his argument, and finally concluded: "The best policy today is to keep one's ears." Chapter 7 The young emperor (Wuzong) had to deal with three problems left by his father as soon as he succeeded to the throne. [First, there is not enough income; second, the northwest guards cannot repel the Mongols]; third, eunuchs and civil servants often have different opinions on how to solve these problems. ... In the early days of his rule, the most pressing thing standing in front of him was [insufficient income]. Finally, let's conclude with Professor Fang's words: "In fact, Xiaozong was not only manipulated by civil servants, but also manipulated by internal ministers. Judging from his various actions, he should be an emperor with a low IQ or a relatively weak mind." ——Fang Zhiyuan, "State Power Structure and Operational Mechanism of the Ming Dynasty [First printing of the first edition of Science Press, June 2008]" Part 1 - Chapter 6 - Section 2 (page 113)

Author, don't let Ye Qi go, he is a super greedy person. He changed the salt law with corruption. He used his power to change national policy. He was extremely corrupt. Most of the salt profits for a year went into his pocket. Historical records record great corruption. Think about how much salt profits a country has.

There's really nothing interesting to see if you have no memory of time travel.