Tianqi of Great Ming: My Name Is Zhu Youxiao

Erdong is a history major. In the past, when I read online articles, I would always get angry and disdainful when I saw certain chapters. Is this it? How could it be written like this? I'm good at writing. When I started writing, I found that checking information, thinking about plots, and practicing writing skills all require some skills. I have a serious personality. I will always feel confused if I can't find some content. It's easier said than done. Now that I have started a story, Er Dong wants to finish the story in his heart from beginning to end, rewrite a regret with flesh and blood and logic, and tell a story well. Please support me.

Recently, I was chatting with fans about the origin of Ming Dynasty technology on Douyin. Western monkeys suddenly stole our books and rose up. Is it true? I want to ask whether there is a steam engine, whether there is a binary system in the Yongle ceremony, and whether there is a gun. Why is it useless even if it is beaten? It is so poor that it is useless. The author went back in time to see what happened... I have read Ming Dynasty novels for so many years, and it is not written in the textbooks.

I think that many historical texts cannot understand the identity and status of the emperor at all. Sometimes I feel confused. Major reforms are gradual, but what about the imperial capital at your feet? Where is your royal palace? Why can't these things be used to cultivate talents? As a time traveler, don't you understand this? The good thing about this book is that it provides another perspective. It starts from the power that one can actually control, and does not aim too high one step at a time. Moreover, this change is felt by the readers and is in line with common sense.

Up to now, the protagonist has raised the army, rewarded civilian officials, rewarded eunuchs, rewarded businessmen, engaged in research and development, distributed money and rewards when the army won, and carried out local projects, all of which are purely internal funds of the protagonist. Is the protagonist really the emperor? Will the protagonist be required to pay from internal funds if a disaster occurs in the future? Whoever becomes an emperor relies on his own internal funds for everything. Whether the public treasury has money is one thing, but the money should come out of the public treasury is another matter. Research and development, money won by the army, and local projects, which of these three are not expenditures that the public treasury should come out of?

What are you going to do about the severe drought that started in the early days of Chongzhen? This thing can't be saved, and the food can't be transported in. It's a waste and greed. If a hundred shi of food arrives, it's good to have ten shi 🙂. Moreover, this disaster has lasted for more than ten years.

The nobles of the Ming Dynasty have become powerful by relying on imperial power, but this is also flawed. Once the dynasty collapses, he himself will die. Although he became a powerful person by parasitic imperial power, he was just a powerful person. That's just the south of a dynasty. You can't go all the way. If this dynasty perishes, then it itself will also perish. .

The plot of the reform of the internal officials is really good. The supervisors of the Zhidian all know how to supervise money (the inner court version of the Ministry of Personnel and Household Affairs). Other Ming history novels ignore the internal dynasty or mention the reforms in a hurry. If the author didn't write it, how many people would know the departments in the Twenty-Four Prisons. Liu Yingkun and Ge Jiusi have read a lot of Ming history novels and they don't know the achievements of these two. Let the Feng Sheng Lady manage the Imperial Tea Dining Department, and the taste and safety are guaranteed (everyone thought that the emperor ate delicacies from the mountains and seas, but in fact, the ministers were not allowed to have family banquets). He found a new way to reform the Xinxing Department through the carbon monoxide poisoning caused by heating and burning charcoal in ancient times. It is eye-catching. How many Ming history novel writers know about Liu Shimin's Juzhongzhi? The author can be regarded as popularizing history.

Cut it? No follow-up?

I excerpted a section of the configuration of the Eight Banners' troops and horses from the Qing Dynasty's official "Records of Shunzhi", hoping to give the author and readers a reference for understanding the Eight Banners: The number of horses and men below the garrison general, above the armored men, and the number of horses are determined for the expedition. The prince has four hundred horses. The prince and three hundred horses. Baile and two hundred horses. Beizi and one hundred and fifty horses. There are one hundred horses and one hundred horses in the town. Assist the Duke and eighty horses. Before entering Bafen Town, the Duke of Guo had seventy horses. Assist the Duke and sixty horses. General and eighty horses. Counselor, seventy horses. The commander of the guard army, the commander of the vanguard, Mele Zhangjing, and sixty horses each. The commander of the protective army, Meile Zhangjing, and forty horses each were appointed. Forward officer, Jia La Zhangjing, Shu Jia La Zhangjing, first-class bodyguards, and thirty-five horses each. Idle Zhang Jing, forward guards, second-class guards, and twenty-five horses each. Department Zhang Jing, third-class bodyguards, and eighteen horses each. There are twelve horses each for the Military Guard School and the Riding School. There are eight horses for each of the military academy and the riding academy. There are six Xiaobo Shiku, six guards and six horses each. Armored men and four horses each. Bachelor of the Inner Academy, the same as Mele Zhangjing. He studied as a bachelor, the same as Jia La Zhang Jing. Attendant reading is the same as idle Zhang Jing. His Chihaha fan is the same as the Hu Military Academy and Xiaoqi Academy. 11. Volume 14 of Shunzhi Records. From the above historical data, it can be seen that when the Eight Banners went out, the lowest armored men had four horses, and the princes at the top brought four hundred horses. On average, it was basically five horses per person. They would definitely not be able to take care of so many horses. This led to a group, that is, the conquering Aha. Each armored man has to lead two Aha, one is responsible for guarding the camp, and the other is responsible for leading the horses. Therefore, if we see three thousand Manchu cavalry going on an expedition in history books, we must not take the literal meaning of it as three thousand men, but three thousand armored soldiers, six thousand Aha auxiliary soldiers, and fifteen thousand horses. With such a configuration of troops and horses, it is not difficult to defeat tens of thousands of infantry. This is also the main reason why the Eight Banners soldiers often appear in history books to be ten times more powerful than the Ming army. In actual combat, not only the strength of the troops must be counted, but also the horse power. According to the standard of one horse equaling three soldiers, a cavalry of 3,000 and one horse can equal 30,000 infantry. This is This is also the reason why a mere 70,000 Manchurian Eight Banners can overthrow the Ming Dynasty. It is not 70,000 Manchurian Eight Banners but 70,000 Manchurian cavalry. If that is not enough, then there are 70,000 Mongolian cavalry. Forget it, Shunzhi not only has Manchu uncles, but also Mongolian uncles.

Eunuch 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡