Conquer the Qing, 1744

The Qing Dynasty was constantly plagued by uprisings, it's just that they weren't mentioned in textbooks.

The practice of requiring officials and gentry to pay taxes together during the Yongzheng era was simply an act of plundering the people's wealth. As a result, the Qing dynasty's treasury reached 50 million taels of silver by the Yongzheng reign, and even reached 80 million taels during the Qianlong era, a period marked by extreme exploitation and aggressive military expansion.

This content is completely disjointed and doesn't connect at all; it's like stepping on a watermelon rind, jumping from one topic to another.

The Hall of Heroes bears the name of sages; how can such barbarians be allowed to occupy its halls? The legitimate dynasty of the Dragon Court must not allow the stench of flesh to stain its robes! The Jianzhou barbarians, originally cave-dwelling savages of Changbai Mountain; the Aisin Gioro, truly chieftains of horse-breeding tribes of Liaodong.

Since we couldn't find the administrative divisions from the Qianlong era, we'll use the peak map of 1820 as a substitute.

A rebellion in the early Qianlong period was virtually impossible to succeed. Although abundant historical records demonstrate that the Eight Banners troops during Qianlong's reign were incompetent, many overlook the fact that their inability to fight stemmed from their unwillingness to do so.

Unifying the world is neither a hope nor realistic. What I'm thinking about is occupying the Strait of Malacca, controlling Southeast Asia, colonizing India, and making Australia the largest source of mineral resources. As for North America, controlling the west coast is enough; anything further out is impossible to rule. We can also support those meritorious officials to colonize the Americas.

Rebellion during the Qianlong era was extremely difficult. After all, the domestic political situation was stable, and the country was expanding its territory abroad. It seems that no one in history has ever been able to change dynasties under such circumstances.

Wouldn't it be interesting to lock up the old dog, who was drugged with aphrodisiacs, and Third Sister-in-law together?

If the Spanish phalanx were to encounter the elite Qing army later, would it be insufficient? The firepower of the Spanish phalanx is too weak. The Qing army's elite troops typically fought by drawing 240 men from a battalion to form five small square formations of 60 men each (actually 55 men, with the remaining 5 being cavalry, who would usually be drawn out to form mobile units during battle).