Fa Qing: Starting from the Time When the Prince Became a Bandit

First, anyone who has traveled through time knows how to run away, no matter whether he understands history or not. You are here to grind and give various reasons, all from the author's perspective without bringing in the characters. Secondly, the protagonist will not know whether or how many people will come from Manchuria, but for the purpose of a copy-like story of breaking through the level, he forcibly reduces his intelligence and starts fighting in various positions. Let alone being beaten or beaten, you can write about this as you like, but without the author's perspective, how could the protagonist still fight slowly? How does the protagonist know that the troops are not sent in waves? How do they know that they are not surrounded by several groups, with some arriving first and others arriving later? The bug is too big and cannot be brought into the perspective of the protagonist. The plot has always been developed from the author's perspective. This is not acceptable for historical authors. You just have a bigger brain and a bigger cheat, but it is better than this obvious loophole, and it is still in the early stages of the book.

Only then will there be more traffic. The author has already written his third book. Why don't I understand 😥

Without any cheats, even Zhuge Liang can't win, unless your protagonist is stronger than Zhuge Liang in the novel.

The best way for the protagonist now is to follow the Shun army closely. After Li Zicheng dies in an accident, he can use the sign of the Ming Dynasty crown prince to unite all forces. Only in this way can we survive in the face of death and establish a united front.

To be honest, it was too early to reveal his identity. If he caught the man named Tian, ​​he should go south to Huguang. In Shandong, both the Qing and the Ming were hoping for the death of the prince, and there was no way to survive the attack from both sides. When Zhu Yousong and Lao Li are dead, they can ascend the throne and take charge.

Coming from QQ, I just want to make the author feel uncomfortable. I almost had a heart attack because of your plot. I wonder how the author came up with such an uncomfortable plot? First of all, the protagonist is the prince, who is orthodox. Nanjing is a rebellion, so why hasn't the protagonist declared Nanjing a traitor and asked the whole world to crusade against Nanjing? Why didn't everyone go to the riverside to fight and liberate Nanjing? Why not destroy the Donglin Party? Really, this book has the most disgusting plot I have ever read in a late Ming novel.

Key points in the comment area

In fact, in the late Ming Dynasty, the key point for the Manchus, Qing Dynasties, Dashun, and Nanming to fight for the world was the border army. Don't believe that they are invincible. A truly strong person will not use intimidation tactics. The United States knows this very well. It is all the leftovers of the Manchu and Qing Dynasties. If Li Zicheng had not been fooled by Wu Sangui and deceived him, he would have captured the three customs as soon as possible and sorted out the border troops. The Manchu and Qing Dynasties would have nothing to do. Germany, Japan, and the Soviet Union, which were really capable of fighting, would not use intimidation tactics.

It is better for the Portuguese regular army to pass through the Guangdong Guards militia first. Historically, Portugal occupied Hong Kong, but the Portuguese regular army was defeated by the Guangdong Guards militia🤣

It was originally well written, but how come the Manchus and Qing Dynasties suddenly became famous for their armored heavy infantry. The main force of the Manchu Qing Dynasties has always been cavalry and has never changed.

After Li Zicheng and Zuo Liangyu died, the united front work was done well. With the southwest as its back, as the rear area, the prince appointed Yang Zhan and Zeng Ying as generals. Sun Kewang returned to the court to serve as a minister, plus the minister of military aircraft, responsible for farming and raising the people. Zeng Ying and Liu Wenxiu were sent to Yunnan as soldiers. , Cleaned up Shadingzhou, returned Mufu Manor to the imperial court, distributed it to the landless people to farm and support the people, mined Yunnan copper mines, minted coins, solved the money shortage, revitalized the southwest economy, built fortresses in Hanzhong, prepared defenses, and dispatched Yang Zhan as the commander-in-chief to go north to Hanzhong to resist the Manchus. The navy guards the Yangtze River. Next, there is much to do.

Looking at history, we can see that from volcanic eruptions in the late Xia Dynasty to extreme natural disasters in the late Ming Dynasty. Every time there is a change of dynasty, there are basically extreme natural disasters that last for several years or even more than ten years. But at the end of the Ming Dynasty, the overall natural disaster was the peak in the past five hundred years. If only the north is counted, it was the peak in two thousand years. The drought gradually disappeared one year after Chongzhen's death. The history of the Ming Dynasty reflects the hardest hit areas. In the absence of chemical fertilizers, the grain yield per mu would be over a hundred kilograms. In the Ming Dynasty, taxes were extremely low, and the imperial court refused to officially open mines. Moreover, private mining tax rates were extremely low, and Wanli's mining operations were scolded bloody. This is an overcorrection of the mining policy of the Song and Yuan Dynasties. As for Manxiang, neither the Hou Jin nor the Qing army could be full. Even the world's number one Aramco is still not satisfied, and even makes various deductions. The reason why Li Dingguo was able to kill the two kings of the Qing army was because Sun Kewang Yinzhuang created material basic guarantees, restored personal dependence, collected a large amount of taxes, and even controlled the mining and forestry profits of Nanming Guanshanhai at that time. It seems like a step back, but it was actually effective at the time. Then there were internal conflicts, Sun Tongqing, and Li Dingguo alone. Li Zicheng lost the north very quickly, Zhang Xianzhong resisted the Qing Dynasty, was defeated and died, and later the Qing Dynasty spread rumors about Sichuan. As for corruption, look at Ami's various ppt plans to make money. Ami is so corrupt, why isn't it over yet? At that time, the Later Jin Dynasty was more corrupt than the Ming Dynasty. The remnants of Li Zicheng and Zhang Xianzhong all defected to the Southern Ming Dynasty but not to the Qing Dynasty. Nanming was even more corrupt than Chongzhen. Houjin is a group that mainly robs people and supplies. This is his key. If it cannot rob supplies and slaves, raise horses and farm, it will explode. In the last few years of Wanli, Xiong Tingbi proposed that trapping money after death was effective. Unfortunately, Wanli was gone, people died and government ceased, and history had no ifs. I have to complain here, Wanli starts to show off, and officials do not make up for it. The few leaders in Saerhu are all people who are about to be buried. Failure to select the talents of the middle and young generations is not to lay a trap for future generations. Finally, I would like to talk about Lord Gwanghae, the first person to betray the Ming Dynasty in Korea during the Ming Dynasty. Sarhu had previously hinted at the surrender of the Korean army, and also provided intelligence about the Ming army. He also used North Korea as a logistics base for the Hou Jin Dynasty, sending supplies and cannon fodder. He can really be said to be the first-class loyal minister of the Hou Jin Dynasty.

The Manchu and Qing Dynasties were boasted to be too awesome. The late Ming Dynasty was an era of poor competition. The fundamental reason why the Manchu and Qing Dynasties looked so awesome was because their opponents stretched their hips too much. Just like the Shun Army, they don't even have a serious base, and they have a rogue mentality from beginning to end. They had never experienced a serious war at all, and they coerced the people into marching. The fundamental reason why they did not perish was because there were too many natural disasters in the Ming Dynasty, and they encountered official corruption. Too many people could not survive and had to join the Chuang Army, so the Chuang Army was slightly defeated. Therefore, the Chuang army was completely defeated in the hands of the Manchu and Qing Dynasties, and they were completely unable to make a comeback, because the Manchu and Qing Dynasties kept chasing him and never gave him a chance to breathe. Let's not talk about the Ming Army. What kind of combat effectiveness does an army that can't even afford food have? A slightly better army such as the Guan Ning Army is only at the level of local warlords. The characteristic of warlords is that they preserve their power and dare not fight tough battles.

As for marrying Li Zicheng's daughter as the queen, it's actually not a big problem. When the Qing army entered the customs, the Ming Dynasty had already fallen apart. The old system had long been in chaos. The grass-head king with a gun was the hero. The protagonist was not Yongle, but a separatist prince. The protagonist said in the document published earlier that those who resisted the Qing Dynasty were heroes. This in itself took the Huayi debate to a new level. Before that, the so-called hatred between the emperor and his father had to give way. However, the Chuangjun faction is too big to get rid of Tai Da, which is really troublesome. It must absorb other factions and cultivate its own lineage for checks and balances. Can be broken up if necessary. But do this slowly, it will test the protagonist's political skills

Aren't these grenades just thunder? The writing is not rigorous, a modern way of saying grenade. Wasn't it the thunder that shook the sky in ancient times?

The protagonist is not like a time traveler. There are many things that he has to realize later. For example, he knows that Ma Bao does not know that the Kong family surrendered to the Qing Dynasty. Maybe he knows, but the author does not let him know.

There are two major types of artillery popular in the world from the 14th to the 17th century: "forged cannon" and "cast cannon". The wrought iron cannon technology popular in the 15th to 16th centuries, based on all existing Western European artifacts and comparison with the cultural relics of the Ming Dynasty, the Ming Dynasty's wrought iron cannon technology was stronger than that of Europe at the same time until its demise. I would like to emphasize that the real impact of the Franco machine on the Ming Empire was its breech-loading gun's design for rapid reloading, which was similar to that in Europe at the same time. It was horizontal to the barrel and had clear gaps in the iron bars. It can be seen that the Ming Dynasty did not like the forging technology at all (it was simply shoddy). This kind of forging method could not withstand the high pressure of granular gunpowder, and it was extremely easy to explode the chamber 🙂 The biggest difference between the Ming Dynasty's forged iron cannons was that the production method was detailed in the "Arms and Arms". The biggest feature of the forged iron cannons forged by this method was that there were no gaps and a flat and smooth bore. Even by the end of the Ming Dynasty, the only country in the world that could mass-produce various types of seamless wrought iron cannons was the Ming Empire. This also made the Ming Dynasty's wrought iron cannons superior to those in Europe in terms of charge capacity and projectile weight. European wrought iron cannons were unable to solve the seamless process of wrought iron cannons until the middle of the 17th century. The cast iron cannons from three periods, including the British Mary Rose that sank in 1545, Gustav's leather cannon, and the Batavia that sank in the Netherlands in 1629, all have obvious traces of splicing. And all the existing large, medium and small wrought iron cannon cultural relics of the Ming Dynasty, whether they are various types of Weiyuan cannons, Fran machines, and captive-killing cannons, are all seamless. The seamless bamboo shell type wrought iron firearm technology of the Ming Dynasty was widely used as early as the Hongzhi Dynasty. This is ironclad evidence that Shandong cultural relics have been preserved, and it has nothing to do with Westerners. The detailed manufacturing method of a heavy wrought iron general cannon is recorded in Volume 14 of "Synopsis of Armaments". It can be seen that the craftsmanship of Chinese forged iron cannons is different from that of the West from the beginning. This method of burning red iron sheets and wrapping large and small ones can not only make the cannon without traces of splicing, but also greatly reduce blisters in the barrel and obtain a smooth barrel with a unified caliber. (This is where the artillery of the Ming Dynasty truly took the lead) On March 6, 1627, the Governor of Portugal and India reported to the king that the Governor of Macau, Don Filipe Lobo (D. Filipe Lobo), had found "two casting masters" and was on his way to Goa. The two Chinese iron-smiths were not accustomed to using cast iron from Goa, so they made no progress in making cannons and returned to China. On March 14, 1632, the Portuguese King approved the Portuguese and Indian Governor-General to use Macao Chinese masters to cast iron cannons in Goa. Monsoon Book, Lisbon National Archives, Volume 30, Page 166. Chinese artillery was also sold to Europe "Selected History of Old Colonialism" quoted the record in Volume 24 of "Philippine Islands" and mentioned that the Spanish obtained copper cannons through Chinese merchants: Two documents in 1574 and 1576 said that the goods shipped to Manila by Chinese merchants included flour, barley flour, sugar, various dried and fresh fruits, steel, iron, tin, lead, red and white copper, fine porcelain, various silk fabrics and various small items. What's especially important is that there are "a large number of bronze cannons that are very well cast, as well as various military supplies." It was always discovered that overseas Chinese invented a new cannon-casting process and ordered fifty of them to be cast at one time. The raw materials used by Spanish bandits to make weapons and ammunition, such as steel, iron, copper, lead, tin and nitrate, were supplied by China. He also imported cannon from China. The Spanish clearly recorded it in the "History of the Great Chinese Empire" published in 1585: In a letter to our master, the King, Captain Alda said after talking about other things: "... The Chinese use weapons like ours, and the artillery is of good quality. In some The ship's minister saw with his own eyes that the cannon body is well-proportioned and the casting process is better than ours. It is stronger than ours. There are gun factories in every city and they are constantly making them every day." However, in some places, the "History of the Great Chinese Empire" has been criticized for using the records of the "Philippine Islands" as being much more reliable. ] Captain Diego de Artieda reported to Philip II in a letter in 1573: "They have all kinds of weapons that we have. Their cannons, according to what I came to inspect, the "verso" cannons shipped from China, are very good" and are better smelted (fundida) than ours. … Every city and province has an armed army. " ("The Philippine Islands - Volume 3" "The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803") (PS: The "verso" artillery in the original Spanish text can refer to "1/2 Culebrina or Verso (Berço)" is a "half-long cannon" (clearly called a hair cannon); it can also refer to a "base" cannon, which is a "France cannon") ] "They (Chinese businessmen) brought a large number of well-made bronze cannons "bronze artillery" and various military supplies. Luzon was very suitable and convenient for trade with China; men could reach the mainland from this island because it was so close. " ("Philippine Islands 1569-1576 Documents) In the 17th century, the Ming Dynasty was the world leader in metallurgical technology. The quality of the self-produced red cannons quickly caught up with Spain in the "History of Technology", the European masterpiece "The Complete History of the Chinese Empire" by Oxford University. The officer lamented that it was "better than our artillery and more threatening." "The Age of Firearms" (written by Portuguese East Asian historian Tonio) evaluated the Ming Dynasty's imitation Hongyi cannon as one of the best artillery in the 17th century (This is where the Ming Dynasty's artillery truly took the lead)

It's been almost a month since I wrote the story about fighting the Lingnan rebels. The plot is basically still besieging the city. I'm speechless.

Started bragging about the Francois again, dozens of people destroying an empire, just kidding. A few hundred people broke up a large tribal alliance with smallpox. Before the gun in the back hall appeared. Thick cotton armor alone would disgust the Spaniards to death. The Ming army also had vehicle formations and trenches, plus cotton armor. The archers alone were enough for them to drink a pot, and even Gu Er was killed by the heavy cavalry. Those white scum soldiers who came to the Far East came to the battlefield in the Central Plains just to deliver food. And there are no splashes, only artillery has something to offer.

Haha, I said I would finish it, but you ended up finishing it directly

Why are historical time-travel novels almost all about soul travel, and many protagonists still have systems or personal space? It is better to write that the protagonist can travel between modern and ancient times through time and space channels. After all, it is based on Einstein's theory of relativity. It is very interesting to write about the protagonist traveling between modern times and ancient times through time and space channels. This can show the direct collision between modern times and ancient times. There are already many stories about the protagonists rebelling in the early Qing Dynasty, including the Kangxi Dynasty and the Yongzheng Dynasty. It would be interesting to write a book in which the protagonist rebelled between Kublai Khan and Yuan Dynasty in the Yuan Dynasty or Zhu Yuanzhang and Hongwu Year in the Ming Dynasty.

Not just a eunuch? Isn't it even finished?

You can write more, please write more

Some weapons ratio data of the Ming Dynasty😊😊 "Xinzhou Chronicles" Shenjing Zhibing defense: 315 county citizens were strong, 41 volunteers were drawn from Chenghua to garrison Xifengkou, and later changed to 250 taels of silver (now) with 1,000 soldiers and 274 soldiers. Equipment: three hundred pairs of iron armor Seventy-one collars on the soles Two hundred pieces of deficit joints Three hundred helmets One big Folang machine Six thousand arrows Fifty-two single Folang machines Twenty double-flag machine guns One hundred and ninety-gun cannons and twenty volley cannons One hundred and twenty-three kidnapping cannons Twenty bead cannons, One hundred and eighty-eight corbel cannons, fifteen poisonous tiger cannons One thousand fast guns Three hundred and eleven suspended guns, one hundred and ninety-nine three-eyed guns, two eighty-rod iron pillars, and thirty-three wooden stakes Forty-four thousand three hundred pieces of lead, five thousand iron pieces Sixty-four jins of sulfur Five hundred and twenty jins of saltpeter Ten thousand, four hundred and five jins of gunpowder, and different weapons for each fort. Borrowed The 315 militiamen of the Ming Dynasty were equipped with 556 artillery pieces (not counting Franco machines) [Qi Jiguang Chariot Battalion = 21,763 (infantry) soldiers] Longqing 2nd Year (1568) A total of seven battalions, each battalion has 128 tanks, and the seven battalions have a total of 896 tanks Each battalion 4 rocket vehicles, 28 in total, equipment rate 0.1% Each battalion, 512 muskets, 3584 guns in total, equipment rate 16.4% Each battalion, 8 general heavy artillery, 56 guns in total, equipment rate 0.2% Each battalion 256 No. 2 0.8-Pound Fran machine guns, 1,792 in total, equipment rate 8.2% "Tan Xiangmin Memorial" [Wangdao Kunchangping Car Camp = 30,000 (infantry) soldiers] The first year of Wanli (1573) Rocket Car A total of 48 vehicles, the equipment rate is 0.1% A total of 11,760 blunderbuss, an equipment rate of 39.2% A total of 660 tiger crouching cannons, an equipment rate of 2.2% A total of 48 general heavy artillery pieces, an equipment rate of 0.1% The number of Franco machines is not In the Ming Dynasty, the number of firing guns is unknown "Taihan Collection" [Wang Xianggan Jiliao Chaoying = 10,450 (infantry) soldiers] In the 40th year of Wanli (1612) 640 Baizi blunderbuss revolving guns, the equipment rate is 6.1% 2. 24 6-Pound anti-Japanese cannons, the equipment rate is 0.2% 24 6.5-Pound wrought iron general cannons, the equipment rate is 0.2% 24 10-pound wrought iron general cannons, the equipment rate is 0.2% Big wind-chasing guns (heavy matchlock guns), bird guns, and three-eyed guns The number is unknown "Historical Materials of the Ming and Qing Dynasties" [Gan Town Camp = 6,050 (infantry) soldiers] In the 7th year of Chongzhen (1634), "recruiting skilled craftsmen from eastern Guangdong, purchasing refined iron from central Fujian, and manufacturing blunderbuss." 3,400 bird blunderbuss, with an equipment rate of 56% 300 three-eyed blunderbuss, with an equipment rate of 4.9% "Today, all the soldiers at home and abroad are skilled in firearms and can hit a target a hundred steps away." "Historical Materials of the Ming and Qing Dynasties" Wanli version of "Dingxiang County Chronicles" The civilian weapons: 17 pieces of armor, 179 pieces of bows and arrows, 1,000 quivers, 121 push knives, 73 waist knives, 261 long spears, 269 suspended spears, 179 push nips, 23 flags, and 283 strong sticks. Firearms provided by the civilians: four general cannons, one Fo Lang machine, thirty-five cannons, ninety-two volley cannons, ninety-two pearl cannons, ten light-mouth cannons, 2,305 cannons, seventy-four blunderbuss, 11,110 pieces of lead, 730 irons, and 7,000 kilograms of gunpowder. Each of the above is hidden in the fort. This is not made by government organizations, it is purchased by the people themselves

How can the protagonist succeed if he doesn't kill Shishen and the feudal king?

Now that we have naval power, after the battle of Huguang, we can send surprise troops to find places to land in the Bohai Bay, plunder the local population, and force the opponent to divide their troops. The opponent has no choice but to train naval warfare forces. Since the Boar's Skin is inaccessible, we will have to rely on the Han people in the end. We can also instigate rebellion. We can even go up the river after capturing Nanzhili.

It's a very good book. Why is the author a eunuch?

The author's arrangement in the latest chapter is simply crazy. Historically, after Li Zicheng was frustrated in his eastward march, he quickly ran towards Hunan. In this time and space, a lump as big as Prince Shunli stood there, and he still ran to the southeast. Recreating history is not like that. You might as well let Lao Li be heroic, so that the protagonist can integrate his forces more smoothly.

I have followed the previous book and like the author's style. It is not exaggerated, the villains are not mentally retarded, and they develop steadily. This book is also very good. I even felt that it was more difficult to develop the protagonist than I thought, but it was still good. I hope this book doesn't progress too quickly in order to finish early. Two of my favorite books have been eunuched! ! ! If Tang Shao has no idea, you can pause it. If you don't have time, you can take it slow. Update every two days or weekly. If that doesn't work, just update monthly.

The new writing is pretty good👍