Take the Railway to Daming

Back in the past, the most suitable thing to do was actually briquettes and stoves, which not only solved people's fuel problems, but also created a large demand for coal, and also protected the environment and reduced the amount of tree felling. With the demand for coal, the next step in the research and development of steam engines will have power and usage environment.

Your Majesty, I have an idea. Wouldn't it be beautiful to dismantle these three thousand miles of railway tracks and build armor?😏

I think Lao Zhu will tear it down. This thing will affect the stability of the throne too much. The development of capital will only make Lao Zhu and his family confused. First lay the foundation and ask for people and money, then go overseas to develop, and then come back and invade the country of Ming Dynasty, forcing Ming Dynasty to change.

The most common way to travel back in time to ancient fictional historical novels is to reform some policies after traveling back in time, such as the military household system of the Ming Dynasty, the treasure banknote policy, etc. Make some inventions and creations, such as glass cement, iron making, hot air balloon, three acids and two alkali, etc. Promote the prosperity of the country and the well-being of the people! Then actively develop maritime trade. Promote China on the road to world colonization. But there is one most basic core issue in these novels that they avoid talking about. Those emperors of China, what do they want most? Even a civilian emperor like Zhu Yuanzhang. What they want most is that they have great power and that their family's throne will be passed down forever. Rather than the so-called national prosperity. If you can ensure that you are in control, even if the country is weak, the suffering of the people will not be unacceptable. Both the Qing Dynasty and the Song Dynasty did this. This was also done in the late Han Dynasty, Tang Dynasty, and Ming Dynasty. So we have a very difficult problem here. If the protagonist reforms some policies with great disadvantages and invents some very profitable technologies. That's no problem, you can get support. But if you want to vigorously develop industry and commerce, the emperor will strongly oppose it. Because productivity and production relations match each other. After industry and commerce become extremely prosperous, businessmen will be eager to change many of the court's policies. They exert force. Let systems and policies move in a direction that is beneficial to them. They will pursue the feudal system and turn to the capital system. The emperor is a product of the feudal system. There is no supreme emperor under the capital system. So the butt determines the head, and the emperor will definitely hate the capitalist system. Therefore, after the government is stabilized, if the protagonist wants to vigorously develop industry and commerce, he will definitely face a head-on attack from the emperor. China is different from the UK. The UK is small. The royal family has little power. Overseas trade flourished. Therefore, even if capitalism develops rapidly, the royal family has nothing to do and cannot restrict it even if it wants to. China itself is very large. Foreign Trade There is very little foreign overseas trade. Use local power to strangle capitalism with the feudal system. It's very simple and can completely prevent capitalism from developing.

A fellow man holds the railway debris in his hand: "This is what I picked up."

Steam engines, trains, power stations, and electric lights have all been built, but not even a Minie rifle. Don't you think it's strange?

I would like to ask something, how does the author arrange the maintenance of railways and bridges? Modern reinforced concrete bridges, unlike the brick bridges and stone bridges of the past, began to rust and deteriorate without real-time maintenance.

The title of the novel can be changed to "I play videos for Lao Zhu"

It's well written, there's no point of persuading people to give up, and the logic is clear. Come on, author.

It's nonsense. Maintaining the railway will kill people, let alone some who will demolish the railway.

It's already the early Ming Dynasty, and the British are still disgusting, and the horse-ass track gauge makes people speechless.

I'm curious, does the author know the cost of maintaining the railway?

In my rebirth, I played a video to Lao Zhu

If you don't write about railways, what's the point of watching videos every day? I was originally attracted by railways, but now it can be said that it has nothing to do with the title of the book.

After watching the latest two, I have some personal opinions. It's nothing more than that the protagonist doesn't have a clear understanding of ancient literati and doctors. It's no use what you say is all the hype. In the minds of these people, only those who study and become officials are superior to others. It is better to reopen the track than to recruit them, and even dig out their roots later. Confucianism has been influential for more than a thousand years (from the Han Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty). We have to pull them down from the altar in order to develop, otherwise it will still be difficult to develop. Of course, the most important thing to note is to beware of the Confucian villains stabbing you in the back. (My humble opinion is for reference only)

Building a train takes a lot of time. You can build wooden carriages first. Three mules pull five carriages. It can take up to two months to run. It is much more convenient than the official road.

I feel that the author is very suitable for writing canopy stories. Other canopy stories either directly copy marketing accounts, or the characters they write are not like themselves, as if they are very dramatic. At this point, I feel that the author should have an advantage in writing canopy stories.

Officials in the Ming Dynasty were bored and couldn't hold their heads up

Why are historical time-travel novels almost all about soul travel, and many protagonists still have systems or pockets of space? This is ridiculous. 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. {"NickName":"Supervision and Restriction","UserId":406440657}

If the protagonist does not become the emperor, then the protagonist must carry out comprehensive changes that limit the emperor's rights. It is useless if the protagonist just copies the technology of later generations and adds a few reforms. If a country wants to produce a large number of original inventions and creations, it must carry out systematic changes in ideological foundation, political structure, legal system, social forces and other aspects. The reason why Britain was the first to enter the Industrial Revolution is that after experiencing the ideological changes of the European Renaissance, coupled with the British Glorious Revolution of 1688, the king's rights were further restricted. Britain established the framework of parliamentary sovereignty and the rule of law, and the bourgeoisie, the new aristocracy, and the king formed a check and balance, which allowed British civilians to gain unprecedented freedom. At this time, the degree of freedom of scholars, craftsmen, and farmers in Britain was higher than that of other European countries at the same time, and it was far more liberal than the civilians of China's Ming and Qing dynasties. The high degree of freedom of all British civilians fully inspired everyone's strength. The power of the Chinese emperor was not greatly restricted, and all officials, gentry and landlords were dependent on the imperial power. The freedom of civilians, who account for the vast majority of the country's population, is too low. This system inhibits innovation and hinders social development. China's Zhou Dynasty was a feudal system, and the central government could not control much of the local princes' affairs. The princes competed with each other. During this period, Chinese civilization truly allowed a hundred flowers to bloom. Most of the essence of Chinese civilization came from this period. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the "Mo Jing" recorded the principles of optics and mechanics, and the germination of geometry had emerged; the "Gan Shi Xing Jing" recorded astronomical observation data. But from the Qin Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, there was almost no progress! The institutional innovation of the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods stagnated after the Qin and Han Dynasties, lacking the ability to dynamically adjust. Since the Qin Dynasty, especially since the Han Dynasty deposed all schools of thought and only respected Confucianism, Chinese civilization has almost stood still and entered a dead end. The Zhou Dynasty and the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period were similar to the ancient systems of most European countries. They were all feudal systems. Even in successive years of war, less than 10% of the country's total population died directly or indirectly as a result of the war. But from the Qin Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, every dynasty would kill half or more of the country's population due to war! What is even more tragic is that every time the dynasty changes, the system and civilization have almost no progress! {"NickName":"Supervision and Restriction","UserId":406440657}

If it's a single story, I'll watch it carefully every time the main character's wife's plot happens. If it's a lot of stories, I'll skip it a bit so as not to develop a liking for this character. Because I read books with more sincerity, I preconceptions that it is a single heroine and then suddenly become multiple heroines, I will be ignored... I can accept multiple heroines, but I am afraid of the kind of talk about true love, tricking me into cheating on CP, and then I suddenly lose control, which can poison me to the point of abandoning the book and avoid all future novels of this author (such as "Mercenary War", which can make me constantly think of my entire online reading career, vomiting blood)... The current character of the protagonist in the article is like a single heroine (when he got married, he said that he was not prepared to take concubines, and also mentioned that "no other prince-in-law took concubines"), but most historical articles have multiple heroines (although usually the whole book collapses as soon as the color is started, I have read so many books but only have two good ones with more than one female protagonist). In addition, at the beginning of this book, the author wrote about four beautiful maids and dowry ladies... It always made me feel that they were reserve concubines. So please, for the sake of my pursuit of reading, the author please give me a vaccination and let me know whether I should be emotionally invested in the character Zhu Huilan. I would be very grateful. PS: If any book friends have seen the result, let me know. Thank you very much. For the time being, I will read the author's other book with multiple female protagonists.

In ancient times, officials were called "sir"❓ You can't call "sir" randomly. For most of Chinese history, calling you "sir" was equivalent to calling you dad. Before the Yuan Dynasty, "adult" was usually used to address parents and elders in all dynasties. "Adult" was rarely used to address officials in formal occasions. It was occasionally used as a flattering term for eunuchs. Officials in the Yuan Dynasty generally did not call them "adult" and were addressed by their official positions in formal occasions. However, in informal occasions, senior officials from Mongolia and Semu began to be called "adult" occasionally. During the Ming Dynasty, the use of "adult" for officials gradually increased, but it was not yet common and was mainly concentrated among senior officials or those with special status. In the Ming Dynasty, people were usually not called "adults". In formal occasions, they were addressed by official position, rank or "old gentleman". In informal situations, sporadic use cases have emerged due to the influence of the Yuan Dynasty (for example, in the Yuan drama "Pipa Ji", senior officials are called "adults"). The Ming Dynasty notebook "Gu Bu Gu Lu" mentions that the Sansi (the highest local administrative agency) addressed the governor as "Old Sir" and the patrol supervisor as "Sir Sir", but such usage is still an isolated phenomenon. Folk notes "Wanli Yehuobian" mentioned that when Shen Qiyuan, a Shaanxi official in the Ming Dynasty, met with Zhang Juzheng, the chief minister, Zhang Juzheng called him "Sir Shen". This incident was laughed by his colleagues, indicating that it was still rare for "sir" to refer to an official at that time. In Ming Dynasty novels (such as "Journey to the West"), the title "adult" is occasionally seen, but it is more influenced by the Yuan Dynasty drama scripts rather than a true portrayal of officialdom. In reality, calling an ordinary official "sir" may lead to misunderstanding or even ridicule, as it is more commonly used to refer to parents or eunuchs. The Qing Dynasty was a critical period when "adult" was commonly used to address officials. Especially after the Yongzheng period, "adult" gradually became the standard title for senior officials, and the scope was further expanded during the Jiaqing and Daoguang periods. Qing Dynasty historian Zhao Yi's "Yi Yu Cong Kao" mentioned that during the Kangxi period, "non-imperial envoys and governors were not called adults"; after Yongzheng, "noble officials" such as governors and governors began to be called "adults". Qing Dynasty Fang Junshi's "Jiaoxuan Suilu" pointed out that during the Jiaqing and Daoguang periods, officials of the fourth rank and above in the capital (such as the Sixth Ministry Minister, Cabinet Bachelor), above the rank of foreign officials (such as the Chief Envoy, the Inspection Envoy), and the sixth rank and above in Zhanshifu of the Hanlin Academy were generally called "adults". In the late years of Guangxu, the scope of use of "adult" further expanded, and even low-level officials such as prefects (fourth grade) and tongsuan (sixth grade) were also called "adults" by subordinate officials. However, the courtesy of "adult" has gradually depreciated at this time. The phenomenon of generally calling officials "adult" in China began in the Yuan Dynasty (the Yuan Dynasty was only the initial stage), gradually formed during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and became popular after Yongzheng in the Qing Dynasty. Among them, the Qing Dynasty was a key turning point for "adult" as an official title. After the Yongzheng period, "adult" gradually became a common honorific for senior officials, and further expanded in the Jiaqing and Daoguang periods, eventually forming a common scene in later film and television dramas where "officials call each other adults."

This idea is quite novel! The author's writing style is also very good! As a masterpiece that I have been reading for a long time, I can't help but want to make a few suggestions: 1. The scope of the author's writing is too narrow and dry, and it has always been written around the royal family and the court. This is of course important as the main line, but some folk descriptions can also be added appropriately, especially the arrival of time travellers, and the impact it brings to the entire society in all aspects! 2. The technology output of time travelers should not be limited to steel machines. Biogeography, physics and chemistry can promote development in all aspects. Not to mention other things, penicillin and forceps delivery are both very important and meaningful! Isn't it more interesting than showing the word count of movies every now and then?

If the money for officers and soldiers is not issued directly from the bank, then they will have to pay empty wages.

The shop is so big. If we don't reform the calendar, I feel that if we don't reform the calendar, it will have a certain restrictive effect on scientific and technological progress 😰

Why do AI drawings always show the same face?

Roadmap

Come on! ! ! Update! ! !

Post to support! Stably updated. If the popularity is high, there will definitely be some unintelligent comments. The author should not take it seriously! Come on, rush the duck!

How could the Huaixi Group move its capital to Fengyang abnormally? Did Li Shanchang report that he was tired of the town to make Zhu Yuanzhang give up moving the capital? It's too late to be happy when the capital is moved to the base area, not to mention that Li Shanchang will make himself uncomfortable if he is the director of construction?