Qianlong: The Great Qing? Where Is My Great Qing?

The first thing she did was to take a sea prostitute as the princess, the kind whose husband just died. After vomiting, how could she be a European rich man and a descendant of the royal family? Be a father to the pirate leader's son! You won't choose a skilled woman for a political marriage!

Aren't Aixinjueluo and the Zhu family the same breed?

Everyone should know that the Ming army is invincible if it is full of noise.

Let me show you how popular our Qing Dynasty is

I'm speechless. It was quite good at first, but I didn't want to watch it until I chose a pirate girl as my concubine. This is really poisonous. Since it's a story about fighting for hegemony, I don't want to write about a woman as the main character. If I write about women and women all day long, I might as well watch "Alibaba", "Abin", "White", and even worse, "Zhu" is better than these. Why, I can't continue writing if I don't write emotional scenes. Give up, give up

I have seen that most people think that the contribution of the Qing Dynasty is to completely conquer the grassland, and think that the Qing Dynasty can be compared with the Han and Tang Dynasties. With all due respect, this idea is either pure or Sophora japonica I won't say why this idea is pure. Before, it was impossible to rule the grasslands. The gold content in the thirty years of the Tang Dynasty was so high that the Qing Dynasty had no comparison. Many people think that China's feudal society was static before modern times. In fact, if the military technology, agricultural technology, smelting technology, etc. Of the Tang Dynasty were compared with those of the early Qing Dynasty, it would be considered a success even if they were not beaten by Sun Tzu. When the Qing Dynasty fought against Junggar, it used large blunderbuss and artillery to suppress the enemy. Therefore, it is not difficult for 20,000 of them to defeat 30,000 of Junggar. I don't believe that Zhu Di brought 500,000 people with him in the Northern Expedition. It's true that he brought 500,000 people, but they dispersed due to hunger halfway through. However, no matter how small it is, it will not be like the battle of Guangxian Temple with only 20,000 people. Because this is what the Ming army used. The firearms of the early Ming Dynasty were very different from the firearms of the Qing Dynasty in terms of suppressing nomadic cavalry. There are too few people, and a single regiment can easily be defeated by the enemy. The nomadic people can only assemble an army of thirty or forty thousand at most, otherwise the pastures at the assembly area will not even be able to feed their horses. If hundreds of thousands of people are gathered, they will have to disperse over a very wide area to ensure supplies, which is the same as not gathering. If the army in the early Ming Dynasty wanted to ensure a steady victory, it had to have at least as many people as its opponents. In the Qing Dynasty, due to the advancement of military technology, the Mongols had to mobilize 20,000 to 30,000 Qing troops if they wanted to annihilate 10,000 Qing troops like the Battle of Tongbo. The difficulty of logistical supply will increase dramatically as the number of troops increases. When the number of troops doubles, the difficulty of supply may quadruple. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the troops were always divided into groups, with 20,000 to 30,000 troops marching all the way. This was not because the commanders were stupid, but because the supply capacity at that time simply could not support the supplies of a hundred thousand troops assembled at the frontier. Because there is a gap of three hundred years in the development of firearms, the Ming army's attack troops will need more troops, so the difficulty of supply is much higher than that of the Qing army three hundred years later. Logistics supply also involves four elements: population, silver, food, and cotton. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, there was an extreme population shortage in North China. From Hongwu to Xuande, everyone was trying every means to mobilize the population to enrich North China. The Qing Dynasty faced overpopulation when it first took over North China. There were too many people and it was inconvenient to enclose the land. Population is the cornerstone of logistics supplies. If an excessive number of corvees are forced to engage in military logistics work when the population is insufficient, the result will be the same as Emperor Yang of Sui Dynasty. There is a huge difference between the Qing Dynasty and the early Ming Dynasty, which is the realization of silver monetization. If the tax revenue of the Qing Dynasty is calculated in terms of rice, it is actually not much better than that of Zhu Yuanzhang, but in terms of silver, it is far higher than that of the Ming Dynasty. This is the result of the large-scale import of silver since the late Ming Dynasty. After the Qing Dynasty entered the customs, it significantly increased the amount of local finances transferred to the central government, which was based on the monetization of silver. Silver and rice of the same value have vastly different transportation, storage, and management costs. Therefore, the Qing Dynasty had higher financial efficiency than the Ming Dynasty, and only money could support long-term wars. The introduction of American crops ensured the quantity of commercial grain. Of course, the army cannot live by eating sweet potatoes and potatoes. It has to distribute rice and wheat to soldiers. Although these crops have not become staple foods in most places, new crops provide farmers with more means to survive the lean period and increase the potential of farmers to be squeezed. The cotton textile technology brought back by Huang Daopo from Hainan was only spread around Songjiang at first. It was really popularized because of Zhu Yuanzhang's order: "Anyone with five to ten acres of land should plant half an acre of mulberry, linen, and cotton, and double the amount for more than ten acres, and taxes and grains are also allowed to be converted into rice with cotton cloth." Because cotton cloth can offset taxes, the cotton textile industry became the mainstream of cottage industry in the Ming Dynasty, making China the world's largest producer of cotton fabrics. Although I always dislike Zhu Yuanzhang, but only for his character. From the perspective of ability, he is really amazing. This move is definitely strategic. However, this thing cannot be promoted just by the emperor's order. It will take time, at least several decades. Especially in the north where there are few people, if farmers have enough land to grow food and their labor force can be fully utilized, they are often not very motivated to engage in cottage industry. So, at Zhu Di's time, the cotton textile industry in the north had not yet taken shape. We need to go north to Mongolia, but the big cotton-padded jackets and cotton-padded trousers are expensive, and the output is still low. The inside is sheepskin, but the outside cannot be wrapped with cloth. If it really hits minus 20 or 30 degrees, and the weather is cold, it will be really frightening. How can we cut mountains and cut down big trees. Due to the above reasons, the time that the Ming army was able to stay on the grassland was significantly different from that of the Qing army three hundred years later. This meant that the Ming army lacked sufficient ability to intervene in the grassland. When you come, they leave; when you chase them, they run away; halfway through the pursuit, the supply limit is reached, and you have to go home. Let's talk about it next year. In this case, who is still pissing on you? The policy towards Mongolia in the early years of the Ming Dynasty was exactly the same as that of the Qing Dynasty. They were all military strikes + recruitment, surrender and canonization + marriage and wooing + settlement in fragments + religious infiltration. There was no trick used by the Qing Dynasty that the Ming Dynasty had not used. You talk about ennobling Mongolians. There are so many Mongolian princes in the Ming army. You talk about marriage, isn't Zhu Xi's princess the sister of Wang Baobao? You talk about the alliance flag system. Didn't the Ming Dynasty's guard system also demarcate areas for the Mongols to live in herds? It also turned many Mongolians into farming. You talk about engaging in religion. Did Zhu Di send Hou Xian to Uzang just for fun? Starting from the time of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Ming Dynasty emperors recruited many lamas to support themselves. The problem is that the Qing army has strong weapons and good supplies, so it can kill anyone who refuses to accept it. The Ming army did not have these conditions and was weak in fighting. So, the Qing Dynasty could carry out this scheme, but the Ming Dynasty could not carry out this scheme. It is useless no matter what policy an emperor comes and adopts. It cannot change guns, population, money, food, or cloth. It is useless.

The protagonist directly marries a prostitute at sea, Zheng Yisao, and the people on the boat are all the protagonist's comrades. And this is the decision the protagonist makes after defeating her. As far as I can see, they are all ruthless people.

Actually, I have an idea. It would be very interesting if Huang Taiji traveled through time to the Kangxi or Qianlong dynasties, but became a descendant of the Zhu family and had to start fighting against the Qing Dynasty and restoring the Ming Dynasty.

🙂 The comment area is a bit strange. You are not a fan or you just can't stand Ming Dynasty. Why should you click in? . . . There are a lot of clear-cut books, right? In the past, officials in the Song Dynasty lived more comfortably and had more time travel books. . . Why bother? Making trouble for yourself, just to complain?

The protagonist is just another Manchu and another Japan. Ants will always remain ants, and those at the top will benefit.