The Rise of a Prince in the Late Ming

I've read a lot of time-traveling articles, but now no one is reading mindless white articles. Because the suspicious and incompetent Chongzhen cannot believe you. Without the support of the imperial power, it is impossible to revitalize the Ming Dynasty and can only rebel secretly. In that historical environment, human life was like a piece of grass. A time traveler must have a system, a status and a sufficient foundation, otherwise he will be destroyed by the general trend of history, and it will be difficult for him to survive, let alone others. I can understand that you don't write the system. After all, you still have some foundation to be a county king, but if you want to succeed in the rebellion, it is useless for an ordinary person to understand a little bit of history? How useful can people who are not majoring in physical and chemical engineering be? If you don't write systems, you must have physical and chemical abilities, right? I thought it was ridiculous when I read about filtering coarse salt into refined salt. Can refined salt be prepared using carbon alone? What kind of international joke are you kidding? If you filter like this, you can filter out potassium chloride and magnesium chloride. These two substances are the main bitter components in coarse salt. Using activated carbon as a filtration method can only remove insoluble matter. It still tastes bitter when eaten. This is not refined salt, it can only be regarded as crushed coarse salt at best. If you don't want to write a systematic article, I'll trouble you to check more information and stop writing content that makes people think it's ridiculous, okay?

Can there be less systems in the historical text? It's really terrible. It feels like it's beyond common sense. It's very abnormal to travel back in time and come with a memory plug-in for future generations. If you try to use the system again, it will feel boring.

In addition to surrendering to Li Zicheng and other rebels, the Ming Dynasty vassal kings lurked and imitated Liu Xiu's method of using the power of the rebels to restart the dynasty. As the author wrote, the Tang king had something to say! Chongzhen's control over the vassal king is not just a joke!

Goldfinger was sprayed by trolls? If there is no gold-fingered dog, you won't even watch it!

I don't like reading system history articles either. You can read Han Shizu. This book is quite good.

In the late Ming Dynasty, vassal kings were not allowed to recruit private soldiers. If you are found to be recruiting private soldiers, Fengyang will have to build a high wall, but you will be fine if you recruit the palace guards. Although Zhu Di cut down the vassal and abolished most of the palace guards, a considerable number of palace guards remained. For example, in the late Ming Dynasty and Tang Dynasty, King Zhu Yujian had more than 600 palace guards. Zhu Yujian once asked the Yiwei Department of the Royal Palace to overhaul the Nanyang City Wall, but because he thought the number was small, he asked Chongzhen to transfer the Kaifeng squadron and restore it to full strength. Chongzhen was petty, so he refused in a high-sounding way with the ancestral system. Later, Zhu Yujian used the royal palace's silver to privately recruit thousands of soldiers and set up guards around Nanyang day and night, and won a few small battles with nearby peasant armies. After Zhu Yujian was imprisoned, the Yiwei Department of the Tang Palace did not withdraw its guards. There were still guards. In the end, they all died in the battle when the troops attacked the city. So you can make a compromise. Only recruit royal guards, not large-scale private soldiers.

Your mother saw Chapter 12 and didn't see Goldfinger either.

As long as Chongzhen is not dead, the world will not be in chaos, and the vassal kings will not be able to do anything, so stop thinking nonsense. This is the reality.

Do you have any misunderstanding about the title of Wang? It was okay for Dongchang to extort money at the beginning, but how could a servant guarding the hospital be so awesome? The murder part was so stupid, and the part about going out to eat was so stupid, it successfully made me sick.

Let me write again about the question of whether a prince could have an army in the late Ming Dynasty. Take the famous Longwu Emperor Zhu Yujian in the late Ming Dynasty as an example. If the prince of the clan is found to be recruiting private soldiers, Fengyang will have a high wall, but if you recruit the palace guards, it will be fine. Although Zhu Di cut down the vassal and abolished most of the palace guards, a considerable number of palace guards remained. For example, in the late Ming Dynasty and Tang Dynasty, King Zhu Yujian had more than 600 palace guards. Zhu Yujian once asked the Yiwei Department of the Royal Palace to overhaul the Nanyang city wall, but because the number was too small, he asked Chongzhen to transfer the Kaifeng squadron and restore it to full strength. Chongzhen was petty, so he refused in a high-sounding way with the ancestral system. Later, Zhu Yujian used the royal palace's silver to privately recruit thousands of soldiers, and set up guards around Nanyang day and night, and won a few small battles with nearby peasant armies. After Zhu Yujian was imprisoned, the Yiwei Department of the Tang Palace did not withdraw its guards, and there were still guards. In the end, they all died in the battle when the troops attacked the city. In this example, the only thing the King of Tang did wrong was to believe Chongzhen's order of the King of Qin in the World. If he did not go north, he would continue to stay in his palace of the Tang Dynasty and continue to train these palace guards. By the 17th year of Chongzhen, with the money and food in the hands of the Tang Palace, he would be able to expand at least several thousand troops based on the courage of the few hundred soldiers of the palace.