My Dear Minister, You've Betrayed Me. I Don't Want to Be Emperor Anymore!

Yi Bo Yuntian, Xiao Mengchang, the second brother of Qin

I feel like the main character is acting like a primary school student, which looks so embarrassing

Do you have any generals you like? If so, please write it down below, and the author will allocate it according to the situation... (Ps prohibits existing forces from summoning ancestors for themselves!)

Li Shishi was a well-known singing girl in the late Northern Song Dynasty who was both beautiful and talented. She was known for her generosity and was nicknamed "Flying General". And because Li Shishi is upright and dares to love and hate, he is known as the "Red Makeup Jibu"

When will the Overlord of Western Chu appear 🤫

Master Xiong is really annoying, I can't stand it anymore

Yes, yes, but it always feels like a small place and country with only 100,000 people has a lot of messy things.

Official History Luo Yi (588-627), whose real name was Zi Yan. The courtesy name is Yanchao, and one word is Ziyan A native of Xiangyang, Xiangzhou (now Xiangyang, Hubei Province), and later lived in Yunyang, Jingzhao (now Jingyang, Shaanxi Province). The son of Luo Rong, the prison general of the Sui Dynasty. The leader of China's armed separatist forces in the late Sui and early Tang Dynasties. Luo Yi is cunning by nature, headstrong and unrighteous, but he is brave enough to attack and is good at martial arts and shooting. During the Daye period (605-616), because of his repeated military exploits, he worshiped Tiger General Zhonglang, stationed in Zhuojun, and called himself the general manager of Youzhou. In October of the second year of Wude (619) in the Tang Dynasty, the imperial court granted him the surname Li and the title of Prince of Yan County. Later, Luo Yi attacked Liu Heitai from Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty and defeated his brother Liu Shishan's tribe, capturing and killing 8,000 people. In the eighth year of Wude (625), General Lingtianjie guarded Jingzhou (now north of Jingchuan, Gansu) and stationed troops in Huating and Danzheng Gorge (now northwest of Pingliang, Gansu) to prevent Turks from invading the border. After Li Shimin ascended the throne, he granted Luo Yi the title of Kaifu Yitong Sansi. In the first month of the first year of Zhenguan (627), he pretended to have received a secret edict and sent troops into the court. Taizong ordered Sun Wuji, the chief minister of the Ministry of Personnel, and Yuchi Jingde, the general of Youwuhou, to lead a crusade. Defeated, he fled and traveled to Wushi (southeast of Guyuan, Ningxia) on the border of Ningzhou (now Ning County, Gansu Province), where he was killed on both sides. Character evaluation "Old Book of Tang": "Art is cunning." "Luo Yi returned to the country and made meritorious service, but he believed in evil words and rebelled. He who is good at beginning and ending is rare." "New Book of Tang": "Art He was headstrong and ruthless, brave in fighting, and good at using his sword." Father: Luo Rong, the prison general of the Sui Dynasty Wife: Meng Son: Luo Yi had a son, but his deeds were not recorded in history books. Brother: Luo Shou, the governor of Lizhou Novel image: In the novel "History of the Sui Dynasty" written by Yuan Yuling, a writer in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, Luo Yi was originally a lord under the leadership of the Northern Qi Dynasty. Seeing the defeat of the Northern Qi Dynasty, he refused to submit to the Sui Dynasty. He led his troops to Youzhou, joined forces with the Turkic Khans, and rebelled together. The Sui Dynasty was unable to defeat it after exhausting battles, so it had to issue an imperial edict to recruit peace, ceding Youzhou to Luo Yi, and commanding a hundred thousand soldiers to guard Youzhou. This book also adds a fictional son Luo Cheng and his wife Qin to Luo Yi for the first time. Qin Qiong became Luo Yi's nephew. The book "Romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties" written by Chu Renhui, a writer in the early Qing Dynasty, also used this part of the description in "History of Sui Dynasty". In the Qing Dynasty romance novel "Shuo Tang", "Luo Yi, courtesy name Lian'an, Lord Yan Gong of the Northern Qi Dynasty, was granted the title of Marquis of Jingbian in the Sui Dynasty. He is the uncle of Qin Qiong, his father Luo Yungang, and his wife Qin is the daughter of Qin Da who was guarded by the army, and his son Luo Cheng." Luo Yi in "Shuo Tang" is an upright person, He was able to wield a rolling silver spear to protect the frontier. He later died at the hands of Su Dingfang and did not survive until the founding of the Tang Dynasty. His son Luo Cheng ranked as the seventh hero in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. In "The Legend of the Tang Dynasty" Luo Tong swept the north, the male protagonist Luo Tong, the king of the North, was also described as Luo Cheng's son and Luo Yi's grandson. In addition, Luo Can, Luo Kun, etc. In the play "Pink House" are all accused of being descendants of Luo Yi. Luo Rong, the father of Luo Yi, was recorded in the official history, but was changed to the father of Luo Shixin in Lian Liru's commentary "The Great Sui and Tang Dynasty".

In 1995, archaeologists in Jinan, Shandong Province discovered Qin Ai's epitaph, finally revealing the mystery of Qin Shubao's family. Qin Qiong's great-grandfather Qin Xiaoda, his grandfather Qin Fangtai, and his father Qin Ai's courtesy name Ji Yang were all civil servants in the Northern Dynasties. The inscription states: Qin Jiyang's grandfather's name was Xiaoda, who was the county magistrate of Guangnian in Wei; his father Fangtai was in the royal record office of Guangning in the Northern Qi Dynasty. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the highest rulers relied on the gentry to support their rule and selected officials at all levels based on their family status. The "Wangfu Jishi" was a colleague of the Wangfu, who was a fifth-rank official in the Northern Qi Dynasty. Kaifu Yitong's third division "records affairs and joins the army" is a sixth-grade official. Qin Jiyang took up this post when he first became an official, and his grandfather was once a county magistrate. Three generations of officials can take the test, and they should belong to a middle-to-upper-class family among the gentry, a family of Shishu. After Emperor Wu of the Northern Zhou Dynasty destroyed Qi, Ji Yangnai returned to his hometown. During the Zhou and Sui dynasties, there were frequent wars and disunity within the country. As a result, there were many requests for talents and guidance, but Ji Yang was unable to find anything. When Ji Yang's father, Fang Tai, served in the Prince's Office of Guangning in the Northern Qi Dynasty, Ji Yang also served in the Qi Dynasty and joined the army in order to record affairs. Both father and son served in the Northern Qi Dynasty at the same time. They witnessed the scenes of fighting and brutal killings within the imperial court, as well as the frequent changes of dynasties. In the war years when the people were in dire straits. Especially at the end of the Sui Dynasty, the peasant war was chaotic, so the Qin family and his son both retired to their hometown for decades to wait and see how the situation would change. Ji Yang lived in seclusion for 37 years. On November 21, the 10th year of Daye (614), he returned to his hometown - Huaizhili, Licheng County, Qizhou, at the age of 69. At this time, Qin Qiong was engaged in the peasant war in the late Sui Dynasty. It was estimated that he would not be able to get the information about his father's death and could not return to his hometown to defend the system. The epitaph of Qin Qiong's son Qin Huaidao was discovered again. According to the "Epitaph of Qin Fujun of Shangzhu State, the County Magistrate of Yixing County in Changzhou in the Tang Dynasty" records: Qin Huaidao, with the word "Li", was born in Youfufeng, and after Qin Peng, the prefect of Shanyang in Han Dynasty. The sixth generation ancestor served the Murong family in the Yan Kingdom, and was worshiped as the governor of Leling County, so his descendants lived in Qi. His great-grandfather Ji (i. E. Qin Jiyang) joined the army in the Northern Qi Dynasty in the Huluwudu Prefecture of Xianyang. In the early days of Zhenguan, he was posthumously given the title of governor of Yingzhou and the founding father of Shangzhu Kingdom and Licheng County, with a settlement of 1,000 households. Zushu Bao captured Yuchi Jingde from the great ancestor, worshiped as the general manager of Zhuguo and Majun, and granted him the right three commanding forces of the Qin government. He also removed General Zuowuwei, granted 700 households in Yizhou, changed the title to Hu Guogong, presented Xu Qiaosi as the governor of the three states, and was buried with Zhaoling. In the Tang Dynasty, Qin Huaidao "suffered illness on February 1, the first year of Sisheng (684) and ended up in Kuocang County, Kuozhou, in the 60th year of the Spring and Autumn Period." Qin Huaidao was born around 625. Qin Huaidao's epitaph does not record his father's name, and it was engraved in the sixth year of Kaiyuan (718), 34 years after his death. In addition, the epitaph of Qin Huaidao's son Qin Yan also records that Qin Yan "ancestor uncle treasure, assistant minister, Zuo Wuwei general, Shangzhu state, Yi state Duke Huai Dao, Emperor Taizong Wen of Zuo Qianniu, moved to Mianzhou to join the army, and moved to Changzhou Yixing County to serve as the founding father of Licheng County. " From the above, it can be seen that Qin Huaidao's epitaph should be mistakenly written as his great-grandfather and ancestor, and Qin Huaidao should be the youngest son of Qin Qiong.

The general who conquered the battle, the minions of the country, conquered the capital