Tang Dynasty: the Separatism of Vassal Towns Began from the Anshi Rebellion

Why did the Anshi Rebellion in the Tang Dynasty last for 8 years, and An Lushan died in one year, but after An Lushan died, they (Hebei powerful military group) pushed out his son, and after his son died, they pushed out Shi Siming. In a word: People's hearts have changed. Once many things are forced to the point where people have to change, no matter what rectification methods you try to use, it will be useless. It can no longer be pulled back. At this height and level, it is a real fight to the death.

Another person who doesn't understand the number of ancient soldiers. You can start the Anshi Rebellion by yourself with tens of thousands of elite soldiers.

Bullshit, the protagonist killed Yan Zhenqing. Stand Firmly and Fatty An, if you want to see the Anshi Rebellion from a different perspective, you can watch it

Some people actually want to play with the enfeoffment system and reverse the course of history. Reading between the lines, it is said that the European feudal system can separate responsibilities, and rebellion is only a rebellion of the feudal land. I 🙄 am invincible. You actually look down on people who want to drink wine to release their military power, so forget it. Use Xia as the name of the country🙄 With all due respect, there is no dynasty in history that can survive using the name of the old dynasty. To die is to die.

It was uncomfortable to read the novel, and I felt like I was schizophrenic. On the one hand, I tried my best to vilify Tang Ting, which is true, but on the other hand, I glorified the Anlushan Group, which was really unnecessary. There really weren't many good people here in Anlushan.

The author should not write about time travel. The protagonist is really not a time traveler. He is more ancient than the ancients. What kind of time travel is this?

Anyone who can say that tens of thousands of soldiers unified the world in ancient times is a fool.

The author's writing style in Chapter 4 really persuades me to quit, and he always describes the protagonist as looking vulgar and invincible. If I didn't want to see the follow-up development, I wouldn't watch it.

It's too watery. There's so much water in one subdivision that it's flowing.

After reading more than ten chapters, the protagonist has not considered the deeper reasons for the Anshi Rebellion at all? The Hebei Group has been dissatisfied with the Guanlong Group for a long time. The local government actively supports An Lushan, and you are not involved at all. There is also no mention of the protagonist's army and talent building. This is a bit incredible. How does the protagonist control these tens of thousands of troops? Are they his own people? Are they reliable or not? What is their combat effectiveness? After all, he is about to rebel, and this should be the most important thing. There is also no mention of the protagonist's personal plan. He just wants to follow the rebellion, but there is no specific thought.

I have long wanted to read the article about Li Longji's rebellion. Before, I was always a dog for Li Longji, but this time I finally saw something different.

When you encounter a powerful general, use the protagonist's countermeasures that are 100% successful, and then use your own high-grade horse against the medium-grade horse, and the medium-grade horse against the low-grade horse. What should I do if the other side also uses countermeasures? No, the monarchs and ministers here are as single-minded as an iron plate. The opposite is written as Tang Dynasty and read as Song Dynasty.

Why don't the protagonist's last name be Jiang? Where does it have anything to do with Xia?

No, why did you want to kill An Lushan? The Anshi Rebellion had nothing to do with An Lushan. It was just the collapse of the government's military system.

A century-old dynasty and a thousand-year-old family! If you don't eliminate the five surnames and seven noble families, kill all the meat-eaters and replace them with new ones, then the new empire you build will be a replica of the Sui and Tang Dynasties. If you do it well, it will last for two or three hundred years like the Tang Dynasty at most. If you don't do it well, it will die with the second generation. Jiedu envoys also need to be changed. If not, it will lead to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms.

The male protagonist becomes mentally ill later and loses money on his subscription 🙂

The author's writing skills are too vernacular. I'm a novice.

You can't even see the protagonist in the few chapters you've written now. The protagonist's presence is too low.

It was impossible for the ancient army to completely prevent robbery, even for emperors like Tang Zong and Song Zu who had both ability and political integrity. This is only possible if there are absolute advantages and materials. When Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty was in Goguryeo, he encountered a situation where soldiers insisted on robbing. It was Emperor Taizong who settled the matter with his own money. When Taizu of the Song Dynasty destroyed Shu, his soldiers robbed the land of Shu. Later, he learned his lesson and used massive resources to drag the army to force Li Yu to surrender voluntarily and not to rob. The protagonist is unable to do this in his current state, so most of the time the most critical thing is to improve the efficiency of robbery, such as dividing areas, collecting loot and redistributing it, severely cracking down on private hoarding, trying not to kill people, etc., To improve the efficiency of resource distribution and wealth, and to ensure military discipline (in other words, changing simple robbery into organized looting). To put it bluntly, what the protagonist should do is give out money when he has money. When you have no money, strengthen your organization and improve the efficiency of robbery.

It's too watery in the back, it's a bit of a loss if you subscribe more

How to put it, although it is impossible to have a perfect system, at least we must follow up on the Tang system and strengthen the imperial power. You do not carry out the separation of military, political and financial powers, nor do you carry out the reform of supervision. It is not very comfortable. This is still a fantasy for the soldiers.

The description of the war scenes is too weak. If you look at me, you will suffer thousands of casualties or the entire army will be annihilated. .

The Qin Dynasty, the Han Dynasty, the Tang Dynasty, and the Song Dynasty recruited military aristocrats to establish the country. The Ming and Qing Dynasties established the imperial framework through the hereditary and replacement of junior generals, so that high-ranking officials and generals could kill them if they wanted. After all, when those general banners of thousands and hundreds of households don't want to move, the high officials and generals can only mobilize a few hundred soldiers around them, what's the use. This dynasty is to win over the people and soldiers to establish the country. How can the army have combat effectiveness when the soldiers on the opposite side are all thinking about fighting you and dividing the fields?

Write more and don't always stop at the top

Would it be enough to replace the 700,000-800,000 troops at the peak of the Tang Dynasty with 200,000-300,000 professional soldiers?

It's on the shelves and I've read a few chapters. Will the protagonists be equal in the future? Stable fundamentals

I would like to ask the poets Li Bai, Du Fu, and Wang Wei in history what kind of butterfly effect they have in their books? Gao Shi must be beheaded.

Wei Gaochun is cheating in the book. Not long after entering the capital, I became a guard with a sword in front of the emperor. My father-in-law was a privy envoy, so I just took off from where I was.