Great Ming: Zhu Yuanzhang Breaks Down After a Glimpse of the Future
大明：剧透未来，朱元璋崩溃了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
598Chapters
26.6kRecommendations
769kFans
Honours
More by this author
From Green Ox Fist to Eternal Emperor
After Spoiling the Next Two Thousand Years, I Broke the Emperors
War God of the Three Kingdoms: Pan Feng
From Textbooks to History
The Rise of Later Shu
Great Ming: Reborn as Zhu Biao, Zhu Yuanzhang Weeps
Cultivation: This Dao Ancestor Is Far Too Cautious
Cultivating Immortality in the Ink World
Zhu Yuanzhang Returns from the Modern Era
I am a Primitive Man
I Killed Cao Cao from the Start
In booklists 3
A Home for Original Works
Primitive-era fiction is already a niche genre, and even fewer people have been writing it in recent years. Still, there are some excellent works out there, so here are a few recommendations.
35Books2kFollows9dUpdated
Completed Favorites
Finished classics I personally love, and will keep forever.
81Books53Follows1yUpdated
Book Recommendations 1
Books selected according to the new criteria
20Books7Follows2yUpdated
More like this
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Reconstruction After the Plague
Emperors Sit in on a Modern History Class
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
Great Ming: I Asked You to Die in Protest, So Why Did You Really Die?
Historical Regrets: It Starts with Meeting Lü Zhi
Invincible by Picking Attributes
The Heir Emperor
The Ming Dynasty's First Brother-in-Law
EN
Can the Emperor Reach the Other Shore?
I Studied Abroad in the Modern Era
The Villain
I’m Not a Savage
The Embroidered Uniform Guards Rule the Realm
I’m Really Not Doing My Job as Emperor
Rise of the Poor Scholar
The Reclusive Life in the Three Kingdoms
The Brocade Guards
The Great Shun
A Roll Call of Great Men
The Convict
The Tang Dynasty's First Family
The Great Physician
Lü Bu's Life Simulator
The Great Idle Man of the Zhenguan Era
Spring in the Red Chamber
The Ming Dynasty, 1627
Reader comments 26
Google Translate
The Ming Dynasty emperor I feel most sorry for is Emperor Jiajing (Emperor Shizong). He possessed the governing talent of Emperor Wen of Han, but lacked the governing virtue of Emperor Wu of Han. His reign was also the closest he came to a potentially successful reform, whether for his own Zhu family or for the sake of Chinese civilization, it was beneficial to human civilization.
One more point: Zhu Yuanzhang's temple name was Taizu, and his posthumous title was Gao Emperor, which together means Taizu Gao Emperor. Hongwu is a reign title, not a posthumous title, not a posthumous title, not a posthumous title...
One more thing: the Qianqing Palace, Kunning Palace, Wenhua Hall, and Wuying Hall are all based on the Nanjing Forbidden City. The Beijing Forbidden City was copied from them. Why is the Forbidden City called the Forbidden City? Because it was built at the foot of Zijin Mountain in Nanjing.
To add some basic information, the Forbidden City was built by Zhu Yuanzhang. The Southern Forbidden City existed first, and later, after Zhu Di established his capital in Beiping (Beijing), he built the Northern Forbidden City, modeled after the Southern Forbidden City… The Ming Dynasty had two capitals.
Apart from Emperor Chongzhen, who was a fool with a serious addiction to incompetence, none of the emperors of the Ming Dynasty were easy to deal with.
The Ming Dynasty's demise was self-inflicted, stemming from the policies of Zhu Yuanzhang and Zhu Di regarding the princes. Zhu Yuanzhang himself was overly hypocritical; his own sons shouldn't have enjoyed the same privileges and could do whatever they wanted. However, the first generation of princes were at least somewhat capable.
Here's a picture
Water spirit, water being, water master, great water master, water spirit, water king, water emperor, water venerable, water saint, water emperor, I wish to call you the water god 😜
No matter how many beatings Zhu Zhanji suffered, Zhu Di would not change his will. His second and third sons were utterly useless. One can only learn from history and allow Zhu Zhanji to systematically cultivate Zhu Qijue.
There was a conspiracy theory that said that, apart from Hongwu and Yongle, the lives of the other emperors in the early Ming Dynasty were controlled by powerful families, and that promising emperors and princes died early in various accidents, from Chang Yuchun to his daughter to the eldest grandson.