The Rebellious Son of the Han Dynasty
大汉逆子
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 433k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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138Chapters
660Recommendations
13.2kFans
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Reader comments 16
Google Translate
Wasn't the Han Dynasty supposed to govern the country based on filial piety? Even a powerful emperor like Emperor Wu of Han had to adhere to the principle of filial piety. Are you trying to rebel against the Han Dynasty? Do you want to overthrow the foundation of the Han Dynasty's governance? Or are you trying to create your own new ideology?
Could you please stop repeatedly emphasizing "the rebellious son of the Han Dynasty"? I suspect you're just padding the word count.
I wouldn't want to be the crown prince of any emperor, not like Emperor Wu of Han, Emperor Kangxi, or Emperor Qianlong. They reigned for too long and died of old age before even becoming emperor.
A brilliant strategist, a ruthless political machine
Even in his later years, Emperor Wu was incompetent. He knew the people were suffering, but could policy shifts be made so easily? What could be used to replace those who had already benefited from the system? Mere words? Emperor Wu sacrificed his beloved son, eliminating supporters, opponents, and those who wavered—a thorough purge of the entire government—to successfully shift away from the…
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The Han dynasty's rule based on filial piety was added by later generations. The Jin dynasty was the first to use filial piety to bind the state. Before Emperor Wu of Han, the Han dynasty purely inherited the Qin dynasty's system and wealth.
Emperor Wu simply didn't want to relinquish power, and coupled with his paternalistic tendencies, he was determined to temper Liu Ju. He never intended to kill or depose the crown prince; otherwise, how could Liu Ju have remained crown prince for over thirty years? Those thirty years were ample time for Emperor Wu to secretly cultivate multiple successors to replace Liu Ju in crucial moments.
The Shi family relied on Huang-Lao thought, not Confucian scholars. Shi Qing was specifically chosen to be the Inner Historian because Empress Dowager Dou disliked Confucian scholars.
With the bearing of a dragon and the appearance of the sun, which gentleman is a great role model?
Keep it up, it's starting to have that "My Father, Emperor Gaozu of Han" vibe.