The Great Ming Marquis of Ten Thousand Households
大明万户侯
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 524k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
258Chapters
1.4kRecommendations
13.3kFans
More by this author
Great Ming: I Am No Foolish Emperor
I Own a Temple of Lanruo
A Connoisseur's Guide to Flowers in the Red Chamber
The Carefree Guest of the Red Chamber
The Ballad of Song
Showbiz: Rising to the Top Starting in 1999
Three Kingdoms: My Wife Is Zhen Mi
Dream of the Red Chamber: I Am the Great Demon King
Readers also read
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
In the Hongwu Era, Starting Out as a Rebel
I’m Zhu Changluo. What’s Wrong with Slacking Off a Little?
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Northern Song: I Never Meant to Become the Emperor’s Steward
The Prosperous Longwan Era
Kangxi, Don't Push Me
Reader comments 19
Google Translate
Could the author please check the records? During the Ming Dynasty, military households were allowed to participate in the imperial examinations. There were already a certain number of them during the Hongwu period, and even more later.
Even the Embroidered Uniform Guard was eligible to participate. A total of 247 people took the exam, with 230 from the Beijing Embroidered Uniform Guard and 17 from the Nanjing Embroidered Uniform Guard. Fang Congzhe, courtesy name Zhonghan, was originally from Deqing. He was registered with the Embroidered Uniform Guard and his family lived in the capital.
On the history channel, what do people watch if they don't achieve great things?
A loser's fantasy story, he's never seen a woman in his three lifetimes, sigh.
It's disgusting. The first time they met the emperor, he said the country would perish—what a load of nonsense!
Having lived two lifetimes, he has absolutely no guile, speaks without restraint, and has wasted both lives. He should write less about women; he starts taking women in at age 9, and they die young after having sex at age 12. The author's writing style and story structure are good, it's a pity.
Whether someone has historical knowledge or not is obvious at a glance... The author has been vague and glossed over many places that should have been described in detail... The target audience is beginner-friendly fiction, which caters to those who are just starting to read history and enjoy Ming Dynasty fiction. It's a win-win situation...
Not revitalizing the Ming Dynasty? You'll probably be dead by then. Think about what will happen to your sons, daughters, grandsons, and granddaughters.
This is disgusting lately; so many chapters are about Japanese invaders! Just seeing the name "Japanese invaders" makes me sick, yet the author keeps writing about them endlessly!
A book (by Ma Wen), everything is done your way, are you the emperor's favorite son? And here comes another one who appears to be a lazy bum, but secretly is a patriotic and insightful minister, and then there's this guy who pretends to be weak while actually being strong, showing off his abilities in public. I bet he even referenced *The Deer and the Cauldron* 😒