My Taoist Temple Connects to History: From the Start, Old Zhu Comes to Offer Incense

In his later years, Zhu Yuanzhang was a complete coward and tyrant. His series of policies were as absurd as they were. When it comes to the ranking of emperors, one dragon, two phoenixes and three pigs are generally recognized. This pig was either Zhu Yuanzhang or Liu Che. Zhu Yuanzhang competed with Liu Bang for the fourth and fifth rankings.

Charge for 30 chapters? Another money-making novel🤮

Kill Lao Zhu directly and save the Ming Dynasty

Mingfen beats others all day long, but in the end it turns out that Zhu Yuanzhang hated the Manchus the most. The Manchu and Qing dynasties are rubbish in my eyes, and the Ming Dynasty is rubbish among rubbish. Who among the rebels at the end of the Yuan Dynasty was the least educated? Who among the rebels at the end of the Yuan Dynasty would not go to sea if they came to power? Was Zhu Yuanzhang the only Han Chinese in the rebellion at the end of the Yuan Dynasty? At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, did the northern Han people not know how to write Chinese characters or speak Chinese? At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, the Red Scarf Army had been rebelling against the Yuan Dynasty in the north. Which of the fourth-class southern rebels had not accepted the Yuan court's recruitment? Especially Dr. Ronglu, who was in charge of Pingzhang's political affairs in Jiangnan Province. Also, the Manchu and Qing Dynasties are black and do not need to be whitened, but it is even more ridiculous to use the Manchu and Qing Dynasties to whitewash Zhuming. During the entire Ming Dynasty, one-third of the world's silver flowed into the Ming Dynasty. As a result, the Ming court could not issue payment silver. I have seen a disgusting explanation that the DPRK was rich in wealth to the people, but it turned out that it was a peasant uprising army that invaded Beijing. What about the three lines of defense? The founding dynasty did not actively develop the country. From the time of the Northern Song Dynasty to its demise, the territory was larger than that of the founding Dynasty. Which serious emperor do you think could implement Zhu Yuanzhang's policies? A landlord's manor in the entire Ming Dynasty. Household registration system and road guidance system, craftsmen's households, nursing homes, tenant farmers, and purchasers are not allowed to visit at will. Fish scale album, how much rent the tenants paid each year. Kick Mencius out of the Pantheon, delete classics and eight-legged essays. Establish manor rules. The prime minister must be deposed. The housekeeper sometimes deceives the superiors and deceives the subordinates, usurping the master's power, so he must be deposed. The vassal king became a vassal. Second bedroom, third bedroom, several bedrooms are separated. Since the fall of the Jin Dynasty, no emperor would let the vassal king take over the vassal state when the political situation was stable. This is Zhu Ming.

Why are you so angry after just reading a novel? Reading your comments is really off-putting. Each one of you is so eloquent that you act like you are a capable minister in governing the world. It's no different from the old man bragging at the dinner table during the Chinese New Year. I just read a few marketing accounts one by one and summed it up directly here. It feels like they are the group of people who believe that Guangshen is the first emperor of Zhaogu.

This is pretty good. Although I can't read it with my brain, the writing is pretty good. Why don't I write more later?

I want to laugh when I see people saying that Zhu Yuanzhang recreated China. In your perception, China is only the Han people. Although the Ming Dynasty accepted Yanyun, its actual control was limited and it failed to truly unify the Mobei Western Region. The territory of the Han and Tang Dynasties was wider, and the Ming Dynasty could not fully recover. Ethnic estrangement still exists, and it became more conservative in the later period, and the issue of separatism was not completely resolved. Besides, Zhu Yuanzhang loves the people and is people-oriented, so why did he delete Mencius' "people are the most valuable" and disliked Mencius's ideas for being too advanced and not as good as his own? In the second year of Hongwu, hundreds of thousands of civilians were recruited to build Fengyang, the central capital. See what happened for yourself. It is recorded in "Records of Taizu of the Ming Dynasty." You can say that Zhu Yuanzhang is capable and flexible, but other things are not worth boasting and admiring. Emperor Qin and Wu Hongwu of Han Dynasty were really monsters. They didn't treat people as human beings, and they boasted about it when they read history books. Looking at the entire Ming Dynasty from a rational and objective perspective, the Ming Dynasty is still regressing. The Ming Dynasty's historical mission is to have a certain industrial foundation, explore sea areas and delineate maritime issues, but in reality, it has been fighting among itself. The overall contribution is not as good as that of the Northern Wei Dynasty, which was a separatist regime. The Northern Wei Dynasty at least completed Chineseization and promoted and initiated the great integration of nationalities. But what about the Ming Dynasty, when it comes to the North-South issue, can we take a good look at the history books? Come on without opening your mouth.

It is now the 15th year of Hongwu. Queen Ma dies, and the protagonist sends Lao Zhu there as well. With Zhu Biao taking office, will there be another case of Hu Weiyong and Jing Nan?

I should have felt something was wrong when I found out I was the first to finish reading the latest chapter

1. Korean-style historical nihilism. (The Yongle Ceremony of the Origin of All Things, Sea Power Empire,) 2. Indian-style winning learning. (The land is getting smaller and smaller, and the national power is getting stronger and stronger.) 3. Western double standards. (In order to maintain his rule, Zhu Yuanzhang would do the same thing if you were him. The Manchu Qing Dynasty misled China for 300 years.)