
Ming Yongle
大明永乐
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 156k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
6.2kRecommends
9.9kFans
72Chapters
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
Readers also read
Talker in the Song Dynasty
In the Red Mansion: Escort Daiyu to Beijing at the Beginning
1914 Begins with the Rejection of the Schlieffen Plan
Please Call Me Your Majesty the Tsar
The Tang Dynasty Began with the Heian Shi Rebellion
Zhu Di: My Staff Come from the Future?
The Grandson of Zhenguan of the Tang Dynasty: Please Call Your Majesty the Crown Prince!
Greece Recasts Rome
Liu Song Is Not Doing Well
The Rise of Prussia
Picked up a Shihuang Emperor
I Was a Noble in the Spring and Autumn Period
Those Years at Super Theological Seminary
Chinese Blood
Strong Man
The Universe of Super Seminary
Lord of Spring and Autumn
Sweeping the World
The Empire of Qin Rises Again
It can be seen that the author has quite a bit of resentment towards Confucianism and Zhu Gaochi, Zhu Zhanji and his son. I can completely point out that this is a wrong idea. I do not deny that they have done some extremely wrong things, but I think it is also very wrong for the author to use private goods to eliminate evil. Let's analyze them one by one. First of all, the author thinks that Zhu Gaochi's lineage is not okay just because Zhu Qizhen was born. This is not okay. Let's not say that you have completely ignored the impact of the protagonist's arrival on the future. Based on this logic, I can completely say that if Li Shimin had not inherited the throne, Wu Zetian would not have had the Anshi Rebellion, which is nonsense. First of all, we must understand that the Anshi Rebellion and Zhu Zhanji's abandonment of Jiaozhi and the withdrawal of Nurgandusi were inevitable events in history, while the Tumu Fort change was an accidental event. For example, the reason why Zhu Zhanji gave up Jiaozhi had negative consequences as early as the Yongle period, because the officials sent here basically exacted excessive taxes. It would be strange that the people of Jiaozhi didn't rebel. Coupled with the geographical factors, not to mention that you have to climb over mountains to enter Guangxi, and to enter North Vietnam from Guangxi, you have to climb over 100,000 mountains. Only those with no brains can understand how much this loss is. Moreover, there were few foreign expeditions during the Renxuan period because Guo Li was overdrawn during the Yongle period, which forced him to recuperate. Why did the common people rebel in Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty in his later years? It is because the overdraft of people's power has forced the people to rebel. This must stop! Then there is the issue of Confucianism, which has been around for a long time. As I said at the beginning, I do not deny some of his wise operations, but first of all, we must understand that if it is really a "ruling faction" full of shortcomings, can he not step down for two thousand years? Co-author Are all politicians over the past two thousand years fools? Let me put it more harshly, if the Mohists, Military strategists, Legalists, Taoists, etc. Have been in power for two thousand years, they must be better than Confucianists? Especially the satirical part about the great Confucians made me laugh. It was true, but the time was absolutely wrong. In the early Ming Dynasty, almost everyone who had the courage to do so could be counted. This kind of people gradually appeared from the mid-Ming Dynasty, to be precise, from the Hongzhi period. Why? Professor Fang Zhiyuan once talked about why people like Wang Yangming and Tang Bohu were born only in this period. It was because the Ming Dynasty entered a period of relatively open social atmosphere. It was absolutely impossible for these people to appear in the conservative social environment and political situation of the early Ming Dynasty. (If you really think that I am a Confucian scholar or something, then I can't help it. After all, I am not forcing you to accept my point of view.) On another note, Zhu Gaoxu is really not suitable to be an emperor. If being an emperor really only requires good military ability, then I can only say that this Guo Jia is not far from being defeated. [Finally, I attach some excerpts from "The Biography of Emperor Xuande" by teacher Zhao Zhongnan. I think what is written in it is very pertinent]
Fang Xiaoru had no merit in the imperial examination at all. In the 30th year of Hongwu, the imperial examination was held every three years. If Fang Xiaoru really understood the knowledge, how could he fail the examination? How can we talk about the terms politician and thinker if we don't even understand Confucianism? Fang Xiaoru's teacher was Song Lian, the same Song Lian who wrote the "Preface to Ma Sheng in Dongyang", the Song Lian who wrote the epitaph for Kong Kejian, the sage of the Yuan Dynasty, and used the Yuan Dynasty title. It was very problematic for Song Lian to be an official in the Ming Dynasty, but there was no problem for Song Lian to be a scholar. Fang Xiaoru studied under Song Lian, but couldn't even pass the examination. Is that Song Lian's problem or Fang Xiaoru's problem? Fang Xiaoru was recommended as an official by Wu Chen twice. The first time Zhu Yuanzhang said: This Zhuang scholar should be regarded as old and talented, and he should be sent back with courtesy. The second time Zhu Yuanzhang said: This is not the time to be filial to Confucianism. At the beginning of the founding of the Ming Dynasty, there was a thirst for talents. If Fang Xiaoru had some talent, he would be reused. The first time Zhu Yuanzhang said that he was too young and old and could be used, and the second time he simply said that he had no talent. How did Fang Xiaoru become an official? Being the teacher of the prince of Shu, he entered the court as an official. Zhu Di was admitted to Nanya by Feng Tianjingnan and died. Among the 141 people, there were eunuchs, bureaucrats, and garrison soldiers. Zhu Di carved stones to record their loyalty, but Fang Xiaoru was not among them. Is Fang Xiaoru, the one hundred and forty-one person who does not have to live in poverty, more worthy of praise? Fang Xiaoru hid when Zhu Di came to Beijing, hoping to escape, and then he was arrested. In the end, he was executed for the crime, including his elder brother.
No, Zhu Di was not born to Empress Ma. If he was born to Empress Ma, he would be the legitimate second son. After Zhu Biao's death, Zhu Di's right to inherit the throne would be Zhu Di's, and it would not be Zhu Yunwen's turn.
Why do I feel that the author is pretending to be confused? The author knows that the Duoyan Sanwei is not the Ming army's combat order in history, which means he has checked the information. Why can he still write the Tumubao civilian conspiracy theory in the book? This kind of stuff is made up by a group of unlearned people on Tianya and Zhihu to attract attention. What else can it do besides misleading people?
This kind of SB operation can only spread his family tree to the sky. If I didn't respect the author, I would be painting pictures in it every day.
Why are you flooding the comment section? Very bad character, okay?
"History of the Ming Dynasty" records that Empress Ma gave birth to five sons and two daughters: the eldest son, Prince Yiwen Zhu Biao, the second son, King Min of Qin Zhu Ping, the third son, King Gong of Jin Zhu Fan, the fourth son of Ming Chengzu, Zhu Di, the fifth son, King Zhu Ding of Zhou; and two daughters, Princess Ningguo and Princess Anqing. However, Pan Taizhang, a historian in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, said in "Research on National History": According to the Ming Dynasty royal family genealogy, the fourth son of Taizu, Ming Chengzu Zhu Di, and the fifth son, King Zhou Ding, were born to Empress Xiaocigao. But we can also know that there are two legitimate sons in front of Zhu Di, and it is not his turn to inherit the throne. Why Zhu Yunwen, because the two brothers behind Zhu Biao were incompetent and were almost expelled from the king's title. Zhu Di was also not suitable. Otherwise, where would the first two be placed? I'm afraid there would be internal fighting, and the identity of the legitimate son needs to be investigated. It may be his changed identity when he became emperor. Zhu Yuanzhang also knew that the second-generation emperor could no longer fight random wars and build a country that could not be conquered. Zhu Yunwen was more suitable. His younger brother seemed to have been crippled by education. In addition, his relative was not strong and was close to the literati, so he could control the court. But I didn't expect Zhu Yunwen to be such a trash, he was too good at pretending, and he was a bit cruel.
[In 1404 (the second year of Yongle), Yao Guangxiao paid homage to Dr. Zishan and Prince Shaoshi, and his surname was changed to Yao, and he was given the name Guangxiao. The name Yao Guangxiao only came into being in the second year of Yongle. When the protagonist first appeared, he should be called Monk Daoyan. When Yao Guangxiao comes up, he doesn't even know that you are calling him. And I feel that this starting setting is a bit awkward. In fact, if you start normally, it will be fine. This kind of sudden drop from the sky will feel very inconsistent no matter how you write it later.
So the question is, as an official of the old Zhu family, how can you turn the tide and avoid the Cricket Emperor, the God of War Emperor, the Confucian Emperor and an emperor who spent his life in war and doubt? By luck?
The setting is quite interesting, I hope the details can be polished. (`Δ´)!
I still think your historical text is guaranteed, but the update is not very good. The Great Lord version is updated once a day, but this time it is even worse.
Instead of becoming a minister, it is better to be an overseas emperor after being enfeoffed in the later period, dreaming back to the Ming Dynasty to divide the world in the later period, and come back hundreds of years later to seize the throne of the old Zhu family. It is a showy operation and not enough to watch. Don't be too licky in your writing style. The ministers written by Lao Wang are also very good at the level of the ancestors. Gods must look like gods. It is very embarrassing to be funny and to be brothers with the prince.
Pretending to be gods and talking about aura, I feel bad. It will distort the development of these ancient people. It is better to talk about future technology, and say it is technology in the era of interstellar civilization. In the future, it will have no ability, or it can be said that there is no energy. It cannot be replenished in this era.
Therefore, it is not good to have these false or outrageous cheats in the past. Normal time travel is more suitable for the public, especially without the system.
Author, will you accept my suggestion and write about the King of Qin? Or write articles about fighting for hegemony. You can help the author of Wen Daming's First Minister to see where the differences are. This book is very good. The author may just be unwilling to be inferior to others. Articles about emperors, articles about fighting for hegemony, articles about rebellion, articles about construction, and articles about farming may be more suitable for you.
I was shocked, why was Zhu Di's posthumous title actually Emperor Wen...
The author is a little ignorant of history and has obvious prejudice against the two emperors Ren and Xuan. After several Yongle wars, the country needed to recuperate and recuperate, and there was no problem with Renzong's policy. You can't involve these two emperors with the Yingzong issue. You have to know what historical limitations are. How could they have thought that Shikun would be so big in a century? It's like blaming Lao Zhu for treating the feudal king well. There was nothing wrong with their choice at that point. It can make society settle down quickly. Emperor Xuan's so-called killing of the King of Han was entirely because he wanted to die. Whoever does this will kill him.
Although I don't dare to give this novel too high a score at once, I highly recommend it. I really like the scenes written by the author. Don't be put off by my dry description. The characters in the first few chapters are already very charming, and the story line is also introduced very carefully.
It's written in a messy way and I can't understand it, and the preface doesn't match the postscript! Can't stand it
It's shameful to call him an emperor, but the emperor marched under the protection of two lines of defense, the Great Wall and the Nine Borders, and he actually lacked food, water, and intelligence? Hundreds of years later, the imperial army was on a raid, and the imperial association troops stood in the way of gunfire and thunder, but the local good people led the way while delivering food and daughters! Yu Qian is just a new minister, how can he defend Beijing so smoothly! Not to mention that foreign enemies are attacking and sharing the same hatred with the enemy. The scholar-bureaucrat class does not have this consciousness. One more point, Tongzhou (Zhangjiawan) had millions of loads of grain and could not support the enemy. Yu Shangshu gave an order to move into the capital in a few days. How? Reminder, the carts at that time had no bearings or rubber wheels. In fact, the two emperors were tricked by the civil servants, and the majesty of the imperial power was completely lost. The civil servants could support the new emperor and make the emperor "fall into the water"!
In the thirty-first year of Hongwu (1398), Zhu Yuanzhang died, and the emperor's grandson Zhu Yunwen came to the throne as Emperor Jianwen. Soon after Emperor Jianwen came to the throne, he began to reduce the vassal status of his uncles. In the first year of Jianwen (1399), King Zhu Di of Yan launched a four-year campaign of peace. Zhu Di once discussed with the generals: "When I inspected the fortress in the past, I saw that the armies of Daning were very powerful. If I can capture Daning, cut off Liaodong, and use side cavalry to assist in the battle, great things can be accomplished!" At the same time, Emperor Jianwen was afraid that Zhu Quan would defect to Zhu Di, so he sent someone to summon Zhu Quan back to the capital. Before Zhu Quan arrived, he was cut off from three bodyguards. In September of that year, Wu Gao, Marquis of Jiangyin, attacked Yongping, and King Yan went to rescue him. Wu Gao retreated, so Zhu Di took a small road from Liujiakou to Daning, pretending that he came to ask for help because he was poor. Zhu Quan invited Zhu Di to ride into the city alone. Zhu Di held Zhu Quan's hand and cried, saying that he had no choice but to raise the army, and asked him to draft a memorial to apologize on his behalf. Zhu Di stayed with Zhu Di for several days, and Zhu Quan treated him sincerely and showed no defensiveness at all. Beiping's fine tax troops were ambushing outside the city, and officers and soldiers gradually entered the city, secretly colluding with the ministers of the three guards and the defenders. Zhu Di then said goodbye and left. Zhu Quan went to the outskirts to bid farewell to him. The ambush troops took the opportunity to rise up and support Zhu Quan forward. The three guards, Gong Guangqi and the defenders gathered together with a shout. Guardian Zhu Jian could not resist and died fighting. The prince's concubines, concubines, and prince all followed him into Songting Pass and returned to Peiping. Daning became an empty city. After Zhu Quan joined the Yan army, he often drafted messages for Zhu Di. Zhu Di promised Zhu Quan that after the event was completed, the world would be divided equally.
Shaanxi Capital Command and Envoy Department, Shaanxi Xingdu Command and Envoy Department
Volume 33 of the Biographies of Ming Dynasty, Zhang Yu's Biography
Why does no one write about traveling through time and becoming the King of Qin? If someone can travel through time and become Zhu Biao, he cannot be the King of Qin? It may be a bit difficult to write since childhood. After Zhu Biao died, King Qin was already quite young. In fact, if King Qin was normal and outstanding, the throne would most likely be his. But in history, he was too lazy, and he was almost expelled from the knighthood.
Alas, it's a pity. It would be great if King Qin could travel back in time. Otherwise, the direction of Ming Dynasty history would be completely different. Can anyone write it down and give me an idea? The main reason is that it is difficult to write and the cost-effectiveness is not high. If you can write the King of Qin well, you can even write Zhu Biao well. There will be more scenes and you will be closer to Zhu Yuanzhang. But Zhu Biao, his son, Zhu Di, his son and grandson have been written by too many people, and there is no freshness. You can know the subsequent plot with your eyes closed. Who can eat this first-class soup? It may not be delicious, but it is delicious.
History of the Ming Dynasty, Translation of Zhang Yu's Biography Zhang Yu, courtesy name Shimei, was born in Xiangfu. In the Yuan Dynasty, he served as Privy Councilor. After the fall of the Yuan Dynasty, he fled to Mobei with him. In the eighteenth year of Hongwu (1385), he came to join Taizu. He followed the army out of the fortress and arrived at Yuerhai. Due to his meritorious service, he was awarded the title of Deputy Qianhu of the Jinan Guard, and was promoted to the commander of the Anqing Guard. He also followed the expedition to Yuanshun and Sanmao caves, chased the Yuan Dynasty people who harassed the border in the north, pursued them to Yahan Mountain and returned, and was transferred to the left guard of Yanshan Mountain. He followed King Yan out of the fortress and arrived at the black pine forest. He also followed to conquer the barbarian tribes. Because he was brave and courageous and good at planning, he was reused by the King of Yan. In the first year of Jianwen (1399), Chengzu raised an army. Zhang Yu led his army to seize the nine gates of Peiping, pacify the city inside and outside, and settled down in three days. When the army was about to go south, Zhang Yu proposed a plan. He sent Zhu Neng to attack Jizhou eastward, killed Ma Xuan, surrendered Zunhua, and divided his troops to capture Yongping and Miyun. Everywhere he went, he enriched the army with elites. Zhang Yu was promoted to the commander of the capital. At this time, the imperial court sent a large army to attack Yan. Governor Xu Kai was stationed in Hejian, Pan Zhong and Yang Song were stationed in Mojiu Prefecture, and Changxing Marquis Geng Bingwen led an army of 300,000 to station in Zhending. Zhang Yu advised, "If Pan and Yang are brave but not wise, you can attack and capture them." Chengzu ordered Zhang Yu to lead his own soldiers as the vanguard and reach Lousang. It happened to be the Mid-Autumn Festival, and the Confederate Army was hosting a banquet. In the middle of the night, Zhang Yujun quickly captured Xiong County. When Pan Zhong and Yang Song came to the rescue, they blocked them at Yueyang Bridge, captured them alive, and then conquered Mo'an Prefecture. Zhang Yu personally led Qingqi to spy on Geng Bingwen's army. After returning, he said that Geng Bingwen's army was undisciplined and there was an atmosphere of failure among officials, so he should attack quickly. Chengzu then led his troops to the west. When they reached Wuji, he turned back and discussed with the generals where to go. The generals believed that the Southern army was in large numbers and requested to be stationed in Xinle. Zhang Yuze said, "Although there are many of them, they are all newly recruited. Our army will take advantage of the victory and go straight to Zhending, and we will definitely conquer it." Chengzu said happily, "I have Zhang Yu, which is enough to achieve great things." He arrived at Zhending the next day, defeated Geng Bingwen's army, captured deputy generals Li Jian and Ning Zhong, and the governor Gu Cheng, etc., Beheaded 30,000 people, and defeated the army of Wu Jie, the Marquis of Anlu. The Yan army has been greatly strengthened since then. Jiangyin Marquis Wu Gao led the Liaodong troops to besiege Yongping. Cao Guogong Li Jinglong led hundreds of thousands of troops to attack Beiping. Chengzu discussed with Zhang Yu and decided to assist Yongping first. As soon as the Yan soldiers arrived, Wu Gao fled, and Zhang Yu chased and killed many of them. Then he took a small road and attacked Daning, capturing many people and returning. Stationed in Huizhou. Five armies were set up, and Zhang Yu commanded the central army. At that time, Li Jinglong had already laid siege to Peiping, Chengzu returned to his army, and the two sides fought at Zhengcunba. Li Jinglong was defeated, and Chengzu took advantage of the victory and went straight to the city. The defenders in the city shouted out and attacked from both inside and outside. The southern army was defeated. The next year, Zhang Yu followed the army to attack Guangchang, Yuzhou, and Datong. The spies reported that Li Jinglong had collected defeated troops, claiming to be one million, and was about to arrive. Zhang Yu said: "Soldiers are valuable and quick. We must occupy the Baigou River first and wait for work." Three days after the Yan army stationed on the river, Li Jinglong arrived. The Yan army quickly attacked with elite cavalry and was defeated. He also advanced into Dezhou and pursued Jinan. After being besieged for three months, he relieved the siege and returned. Then he sent troops again, defeated Cangzhou, captured Xu Kai, attacked Dongchang, and met Sheng Yong's army. Chengzu led dozens of cavalry around him. Sheng Yong surrounded them layer by layer, and Chengzu fought hard to break out of the encirclement. Zhang Yu didn't know where Chengzu was, so he rushed into the formation and fought hard, killing dozens of people and being injured himself to death. He is fifty-eight years old. Since the rise of the Yan army, they have been fighting for three years, and their troops are extremely sharp. Now that the general has been lost, the whole army is discouraged. After returning to Peiping, the generals kowtowed and apologized. Chengzu said: "Victory and defeat are normal things. Don't worry about it. It's a pity that I lost Zhang Yu. It was a difficult time, but I lost a good helper." Chengzu couldn't stop crying, and all the generals also cried. After that, Tan Yuan died in Jiahe River, and Wang Zhen died in Zhufei River. Although Chengzu mourned and expressed regret, it was not as good as he did to Zhang Yu. In June of the fourth year of Jianwen (1402), Chengzu proclaimed himself emperor and posthumously presented Zhang Yu as the commander and magistrate of the capital. On the fourth day of September, he was posthumously awarded the title of Duke of Rongguo, with the posthumous title of Zhongxian. In March of the first year of Hongxi (1425), Zhang Yu was granted the title of King of Hejian and changed his posthumous title to Zhongwu. He was granted the title of Chengzu Temple together with King Zhu Neng of Dongping, Marquis Wangzhen of Jinxiang, and Duke Rongguo Yao Guangxiao.
Peking Metropolitan Commander's Department, Peiping Capital Commander's Department
This novel is well written, but I have a question, which is a common problem in many fictional historical novels. We all have received compulsory education, and we can be said to be scholars. In ancient times, we and these scholars were the same group. If we scold them like this, or even look down on them, does it mean that we are looking down on each other and betraying our own class? After all, it is not a certain person or group that is being criticized, but the entire class of scholars. Just like in a democratic country, voter representatives serve various interest groups, attack each other, and even betray national interests. They all want to influence national policies and tilt resources to themselves. Is this human nature?
Haven't read a few chapters yet? Generally speaking, historical novels that don't have cheats outside of the human resources will be updated. This is too tomato-y, and it will take at least a few hundred chapters to finish, so I've learned some lessons.
Liaodong Capital Command Department