Prince of Han Dynasty

Personally, I feel that what the eunuch group during the Ling Emperor needed was not suppression, but control. Controlling them would not cause major damage to the country. If they got out of control, they would be killed and replaced with a new group. The eunuch group during the Ling Emperor's time had no military power, and most of the people in the court and the local areas were not their people, and their reputation was stinking to the sky. It was the will of the entire society to kill the eunuchs at that time. Their strength was actually very weak, but the Ling Emperor needed them to balance the court. The Bureau did some dirty work, so they kept pushing aside and protecting them, otherwise the eunuch group would have been killed long ago. Seeing the death of Emperor Ling, they were wiped out by the group with little resistance, and Wang Pu was also easily killed by Yang Qiu. In fact, the Ming Dynasty did a good job on how to use eunuchs, you can refer to it.

Author Dada, according to what you said, the Ling Emperor Liu Hong cannot be given the posthumous title of "Ling" because in your book Liu Hong is relatively wise, and if nothing else happens, the protagonist will ascend the throne and proclaim himself emperor, so his father's posthumous name cannot be too bad. Besides, in the author's book Liu Hong is quite accomplished, thinking about it this way, the posthumous name of "Ling" will not work.

Drinks in the Han Dynasty were probably like this. Because tea was not yet popular, wine and soup were the two most commonly used drinks. The one in the picture is brewed with glutinous rice, but at that time in the book, corn was used to brew the wine. Of course, the alcohol content is very low.

Come on, come on, come on, come on

I have an idea. After the death of Emperor Ling, when the Yuan brothers attacked the palace, if the new emperor could secretly control an army, make arrangements in advance, and take down the ten permanent servants first, could he rely on the emperor's identity and the heads of the ten permanent servants to subdue the outside army? The outside army was fighting for substitutes. The general raised an army with the slogan of revenge. If he saw the emperor killing ten ministers and the army around the emperor, he might not surrender. In the Han Dynasty, the emperor still had a certain prestige in the army and the people. No one wanted to rebel at that time. Zhou Bo relied on the slogan of fighting for the Liu family to deceive the army into coup. Then the leading Yuan brothers and the officers who were loyal to the Yuan family were killed on the spot. The crime was to attack the palace and rebel. In ancient times, no matter what the reason was, leading troops to attack the palace was a rebellion without negotiation. If they lost, no one would say anything after the emperor killed them. The rest of the army was recruited, and they were asked to perform meritorious service against Dong Zhuo. They were bribed with the property of Shi Chang's family. Then they surrendered, which was tantamount to cheating the scholar group headed by the Yuan family. They did not dare to go back and could only follow the emperor. Carrots and sticks should be able to completely conquer this army. Then the brothers of the Yuan family were killed, which meant that the next generation of successors was gone. Only one old man, Yuan Kui, was left in the capital. He threatened the lives of the remaining members of the Yuan family. If they disobeyed, he would be punished for rebellion. Yuan Kui had almost no choice but to accept his fate. In this way, the civil and military officials of the scholar group in the capital were also taken over. As for Dong Zhuo, he came to the capital in a hurry and only brought 3,000 men with him, which was not a large number of troops. The emperor had control of the troops and horses in the capital and relied on the city walls to prevent him from attacking. He gave him a noble official and asked him to go to the city alone to collect his military power. If he was disobedient, Huangpu Song led 30,000 troops near Chang'an.

The Eight Passes of Luoyang were established by Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty after the Yellow Turban Uprising. However, the advantage of its terrain had always existed before. The Guangcheng Pass in the previous article was wrong. It should have gone south from Dagong Pass.

Come on, author, give me stability and updates 😡