The Han King Calls for Rebellion

It's good that it doesn't fawn over Zhu Zhanji; for that reason alone, I'll add it to my collection. Zhu Zhanji was clearly a foolish and incompetent ruler in history. He lost more territory than the Qing Dynasty ceded. Why do some sycophants call him a "hexagonal emperor"? Zhu Zhanji and his son ruined Zhu Di's life's achievements.

The Qing Dynasty was truly awful; the Ming Dynasty was second only to the Han and Tang Dynasties.

In the past two years, after encountering materials on the authentication of Western history, I've found it increasingly difficult to read historical novels. These Western historical authentication efforts are now tracing the origins, delving into the history of the Ming and Qing dynasties, and uncovering details about the Manchu Qing dynasty.

Zhu Zhanji was a useless person who was praised by civil officials.

Emperor Zhu Zhanji of the Ming Dynasty firmly believed the rumors that the Prince of Han was extremely weak.

In fact, the Ming Dynasty was one of the top feudal dynasties in my country; it's just that the Qing Dynasty distorted history so much that it was severely vilified.

I originally wanted to read a book, but the comments section is so noisy, and there are a bunch of bizarre comments from humanoid creatures. It's really hard to calm down. Bridging the North and South and promoting ethnic integration have all been attributed to the Yongzheng and Qianlong emperors?

More than half of the history of the Ming Dynasty is unreliable; it was all distorted beyond recognition by the Qing Dynasty officials.

The Ming Dynasty's finances had already collapsed by the late reign of Emperor Taizong. Why didn't he rectify the situation? First, he was nearing death; second, he was preparing for a northern expedition; and third, this was his core power base.

The *Ming Shilu* (Veritable Records of the Ming Dynasty) and the *Ming Shi Shi* (History of the Ming Dynasty) are completely opposite. In the *Ming Shilu* and the *Guo Que* (National Records), Zongbao leads the Oirat army to suppress internal rebellion, while Yu Qian leads the civil official group to resist imperial power and nobles, preventing Zongbao from approaching Beijing, because if he did, he would almost certainly be allowed in. Therefore, the later purge of Yu Qian's group makes sense.