Changing Dynasties Starts with Becoming a Grandfather

It should be Xiao Daocheng. He became a father at the age of 13, a grandfather at the age of 31, and changed dynasties at the age of 52.

This is the kind of book that old bookworms should read, not some pretentious slap in the face, and I don't want to either...

First, the world is still in chaos, and Li Changdao has not yet raised the flag of rebellion. The Xiangyong Camp is a local armed force, an official organization recognized by the county superior. Li Changdao's salary is also paid by the rich families in the county, so Li Changdao does not have to worry about money, food and logistics issues. The original intention and core value of Xiangyongying was to protect the environment and the people, protect the security of counties and counties, and prevent the peasant uprising army from invading and harming the interests of these wealthy landlords. Second, Li Changdao himself also had the money he had confiscated. He also had the support of the Su family, the richest man in the county who had amassed wealth in the three states after the chaos. Moreover, Xiangyongying was now funded and maintained by the wealthy gentry in the county. Of course they had prepared food and grass. There was a chapter in the article that mentioned that the Yongying camp in Guoxiang was Qin, Huang, Tao, Yao, Cheng and Liu because of the pension money for 453 people who died. As low-level and middle-level general officers in the exchange camp, priority will be given to selecting children from wealthy families in the county. Who hasn't seen the Romance of the Three Kingdoms? I just scratched the surface and talked about the superficial things. I didn't think about the deep-seated interest structure at all. I'm afraid that other book friends will be influenced by others, which will affect the performance of the work and damage my interests, so I want to explain it. After all, I am the number one fan who spent 20,000 starting points. I don't want my work to be influenced by others and end up on the street. As long as Station B pays more attention to the politics of the electronic pickle power, it will not fail to understand the logistical operation logic of Xiangyongying. The pace of this book is just right. It would be too watery to write everything down. We are reading a novel and not a TV series about the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

{"NickName":"Such an Illusion","UserId":312391413} Just follow this standard and give Su Wanqing a picture😍

Li Changdao, the founding emperor of the Daqian Dynasty, his temple name was Taizu, his posthumous name was Qitian Hongdao, Gaoming Zhaoyun, Shengwu Shengong, Chunren Zhixiaowen, and was known as the "Qianyuan Emperor" in history. His life was magnificent. He was not only a military strongman who rose from the bottom of troubled times, but also a founding monarch who worked hard to govern. In his life, he ended the "Three Thousand Years of Heavenly Changes" in the late Yong Dynasty and reshaped the world order. Early Difficulties and Awakening of Soul Transmutation Li Changdao was originally an older youth on earth. He had experience as a mercenary. Due to an accident, his soul traveled to Longtang Village, Qingchuan County, the Dayong Dynasty in the fictional world. He possessed the body of a veteran who died of a disability of the same name. When he woke up, his family was in ruins, with his old mother (original mother) on top, the eldest son Li Zongrui, the second son Li Zonghu, the youngest daughter Li Zhuer, and the eldest grandson still in infancy. He was disabled due to joining the army and had a cowardly personality, which led to his family's financial ruin and being bullied by his neighbors. After merging his memories, Li Changdao relied on his previous fighting skills and tenacity, as well as the mysterious dragon-shaped jade ring (Purple Light Wandering Dragon) in his mind to heal his hidden wounds and strengthen his body. He quickly cheered up and shouldered the burden of being the head of the family. Family revitalization and establishing a foothold in troubled times Facing troubled times with frequent droughts, bandits, and court decay, Li Changdao showed outstanding survival wisdom and bravery. He first gained huge wealth by going into the mountains for hunting (hunting wild boars and hunting tigers), improved his family's life, and frightened the gangsters in the countryside. Later, he formed a hunting team and a village protection team in Longtang Village, which not only provided food and clothing, but also established a preliminary armed force. When the bandits "Fan Tianhu" attacked Longtang Village, he was fearless in the face of danger and commanded decisively. He led the crowd to annihilate the bandit leader and seized a large amount of money and food. He became famous and was appreciated by the Qingchuan County Magistrate. He was appointed as the Deputy Head of the Township Yong (from the seventh rank), officially entering the stage of fighting for hegemony in troubled times. Expansion of power and separatism Li Changdao was not satisfied with relying on the government. He understood the principle of "power comes from the barrel of a gun". He privately opened the Huilongling Iron Mine and established the "Longtang Company", accumulating strong capital through commerce and mining; recruiting refugees, reclaiming wasteland, and establishing a solid base. He focused on building up the family's military force, taught his eldest son Li Zongrui and his second son Li Zonghu Neijiaquan, trained his daughter Li Zhuer in Baguazhang, and created an elite private army with the Li clan as the core. As his power grew, he successively annihilated the bandits in Heifengling, quelled the rebellions of the surrounding soldiers, and gradually took control of Qingchuan and surrounding areas, becoming a prince. Changing dynasties and establishing the Great Qian Dynasty As the Yong court became increasingly confused and unable to deal with natural and man-made disasters, Li Changdao realized that only by replacing him could he save the people from disaster. After pacifying the southwestern barbarians and defeating the pseudo-emperor forces, he officially announced in the first year of Qianyuan (the year he proclaimed himself emperor) that "the heaven will change! The Duke of the country says Qian!" And established the Daqian regime, known as the "Emperor Qianyuan" in history. He led his army in the Northern Expedition, which was overwhelming, and finally broke through the Yong capital and ended the rule of the Yong Dynasty. After proclaiming himself emperor, he worked hard to implement the New Deal, appease the refugees, restore production, establish the orthodox status of the Daqian Dynasty, and create the foundation of the "Qian Dynasty" for future generations. Character Evaluation The life of Emperor Qianyuan Li Changdao was a legendary counterattack from "disabled veteran" to "the founding ancestor". He has both the rationality and strategy of modern people and the domineering and benevolent heart of ancient kings. He started as a "grandfather" and eventually became the "Emperor Qianyuan" respected by all people. His life story was praised by later generations as "the hero in troubled times and the founder of the country." {"NickName":"Such an Illusion","UserId":312391413} If we still follow the feudal dynastic centralized system instead of the constitutional monarchy, I will give the protagonist of the novel an overview of the protagonist's life and deeds, and the casual readers will know the general plot of the story. How to add or not to add essence?

This is actually very simple, just refer to the practice of Ming Chengzu Zhu Di. During Zhu Di's five expeditions to Mobei, he maintained stability in the rear through the method of "Prince Zhu Gaochi (Nanjing) supervising the country + Emperor Grandson Zhu Zhanji (Beijing) staying and guarding + important ministers assisting each other". The author can just copy it. I feel like the author also wants to write in this direction. I have to lament that thousands of years of political wisdom are really not something that can be covered up. You can find similar ones in history for anything.

It is indeed a rare good book and a breath of fresh air.

I just read it, it's pretty good, but I'm a little worried that this won't turn into a fantasy novel.

After reading more than 200 chapters, it's still easy to think of the protagonist as Daochang Li.

No matter what period in ancient times, local officials should be able to feed the common people. No matter which dynasty, a landowner's country always rides on the people to dominate and prosper. Otherwise, how can it be a landowner's country? If you don't feed the common people, how can you feed the landowners?

The protagonist has a lot of things to do in the future. Let's do the things in order first 1. Prepare money and grain To develop, money and grain are essential. Business routes are opened, money grows, heterogeneous wheat is sown, and grain increases. The steel field continues to be mined and equipment is cast 2. Expansion of Xiangyong The number of Xiangyong is more than 2,600, which is determined based on local conditions. It was mentioned before that Fu County can have 5,000 Xiangyong. After the protagonist has enough money and food, he must expand the existing troops. The elite troops brought by the surrendered generals can smoothly enter the expanded troops 3. Privatization This is what I think should be done. It may be immature and the protagonist may not do it. Half of the country hero's money and food is given by the government, and half is given by the local squire. However, after the protagonist has enough money and food, he no longer needs the squire. I think these "original shareholders" can be kicked out. Every time the protagonist seizes them, he has to share the profits, which feels a bit cumbersome. The mules, horses, and cloth captured each time can be sold to these squires so that they can continue to make some money, but Xiangyong cannot let them get involved in the construction 4. Clear out the bandits The nearby rebels have been eliminated, and Xiangyong only has one responsibility to destroy the bandits. Without the rebels, Xiang Yong continued to fight, and only had to fight the bandits. Killing bandits can also increase money and food, and gain a good reputation in the neighborhood. A must-do 5. Promote to the official army or completely privatize After all, Xiangyong is limited in scale and cannot expand infinitely. The protagonist is transferred to the county camp alone, and it is a pity to abandon the Xiangyong. The best result is that all the Xiangyong are transferred to the county soldiers and become regular troops, and the protagonist continues to be a school captain. Or they may all become private soldiers. This depends on the situation in future generations

If you want to contribute the name of a supporting character, you can leave a message downstairs and it will be adopted as appropriate 🙏

Do you have a map? I don't know where the other counties and states are outside Lee County.

🙂There is no reason for such poor results

Li Changdao Xu Xian The fine writing here is not water. I think it is very necessary, after all, the protagonist is from a low background and is twelve years older than the heroine. He wants to conquer the world. The more solemn and important you are to get married now, the more support the Su family will have for him in the future. The protagonist is still a time traveler, which is different from the concept of another world. According to our modern husband and wife relationship, in ancient times, it would be Wang Zha. The heroine's destiny 😄 will definitely be a good story after the protagonist establishes the country. The protagonist and Lao Zhu start the game almost the same. Lao Zhu has the support of Ma Xiuying, Queen Ma and her father-in-law. Our male protagonist also has the support of the Su family, a wealthy family in Li County.

In addition, I would like to ask how many continents there are in Dayong. I seem to have mentioned it once. I can't remember which chapter. Can any book friends tell me?

After raising it for half a month, it ended unexpectedly. After reading it, it is a rare good book. The protagonist goes from being an Orion to joining the army, finally reunifying, and then later becoming the Shenwu Emperor. Really well written. Moreover, there is basically no water in the whole book, the pace is bright, not procrastinating, and it will be finished as soon as it is finished later. Overall quality, I give it an excellent rating, grass jelly.

I took a look at the map the author posted in the article. It should be a map from the Ming Dynasty. I will first put the map of Sichuan below

No matter what novel is written, it is centered around a male protagonist and a female protagonist. Zong Rui Zong Hu is not the heroine's biological son, and the heroine and her biological son have added fate and buffs. Obviously I can't give you Zong Rui Zong Hu. Some people even say that I am stupid and won't fight if Zong Rui. I didn't say that he won't fight. He will definitely fight for the excitement of the novel, but I still favor the heroine's eldest son as the winner in the end. The heroine's son has shown extraordinary wisdom at the age of seven. Don't think that he has no chance of success at such a young age.

First of all, I want to make it clear that I don't think the political system will change. Although there may be some changes, it is still basically a dynastic feudal rule of one family. After all, the productivity is there. In the book, the country is obviously still dominated by a small-scale peasant economy, implementing landlord land ownership, and the social structure is mainly imperial power-gentry-peasants. In this case, the feudal system is undoubtedly the most appropriate. Don't cause chaos. Reform before that point will only add chaos. As for the constitutional monarchy, I think a certain book friend's analysis of this political system is quite correct, but it is too ideal, focusing on theory but not on practice, without taking into account the limitations of some eras. Tell me my reasons. The first is that the economic foundation does not support it. China's long-term small-scale peasant economy lacks a strong citizen class, bourgeoisie and commercial power. There is no social group that can compete with the royal power, and it is unable to form parliament and constitutional demands. ​​Then a very important point is ideological incompatibility. Our traditional Confucianism emphasizes that "the king is the guide for his ministers" and "loyalty to the king", which strengthens the hierarchical hierarchy and the authority of the monarch. There is no such idea as "sovereignty lies with the people", "the king is under the law" and "contractual government". Emancipating the mind is undoubtedly a long-term task. Capitalism has sprouted in ancient China since the Ming Dynasty, but no clear trend of thought was formed until the Qing Dynasty. It was not until modern history, when the country was destroyed and the family was destroyed, and under the impact of the West, that people began to think and gradually liberate their minds. ​Another point is that China's national structure is unified and centralized, rather than multiple checks and balances. Europe has been feudal for a long time. Nobles, churches, and cities can compete with the royal power, and then parliament, constitution, and decentralization of powers are gradually formed. Under China's unified structure, no place or class can resist the central imperial power. The constitutional monarchy is actually the joint rule of the bourgeoisie and the landlord class, and merchants in ancient times have always been suppressed (especially in China). They are not powerful enough to compete with the imperial power, so the constitutional monarchy is fundamentally untenable. In conclusion, in fact, every political system emerges naturally when society develops to a certain extent, and is undoubtedly the most suitable for that place. It is adaptive to regional productivity, class relations, and ideology. Since the feudal system has been implemented in ancient China for three thousand years, it has its own reason for existence. In the context of the book, a constitutional monarchy is undoubtedly inappropriate. Just like a size 39 foot cannot fit a size 45 shoe.

The theory is feasible: the principle is not complicated The core principle of alternating current is electromagnetic induction, that is, a conductor (such as a copper coil) moves in a magnetic field, and a current is generated when cutting the magnetic field lines. This principle itself is not profound and can be fully understood by a person with a modern education. You can try to make the simplest hand-operated generator: 1. Find materials: Find copper (such as melted copper coins) and iron to make coils and brackets, and find natural magnets (magnetite) as a source of magnetic field. 2. Making coils: Forge and stretch copper blocks by hand into copper wires as thin as possible, and then wind them into coils. 3. Assembly device: Design a simple mechanical structure to drive the magnet to rotate at high speed in the coil by hand or hydraulic power. Theoretically, this device can indeed generate a weak current, and can even make a small piece of carbonized bamboo filament emit a faint red light. This is sufficient as a "proof of principle" to prove that your knowledge is correct. Realistic Dilemma: Three Insurmountable Obstacles However, there is a huge gap between a "scientific toy" that can light up a carbon filament and an "electrical system" that can drive machines. 1. Material dilemma: the gap between purity and performance ● Conductive materials: The copper smelting technology of the Ming Dynasty was unable to produce high-purity copper. Impurities will cause the wire resistance to be extremely high, and a large amount of electrical energy will be lost in the form of heat during the transmission process, resulting in extremely low efficiency. ● Magnetic materials: The magnetic force of natural magnets is very weak, far inferior to modern permanent magnets or electromagnets. This means you need more volume and more power to produce a weak current. ● Insulation materials: Finding heat-resistant, durable insulation materials for coils is another problem. Materials such as silk and natural paint have poor performance and can easily cause the coil to short circuit or burn out. 2. Process difficulties: Precision determines efficiency ● Precision machining: The rotor, stator, bearings and other components of the generator require extremely high machining accuracy to reduce friction and energy loss. The Ming Dynasty mainly relied on hand forging and lacked precision machine tools such as lathes and milling machines, making it almost impossible to produce efficient and durable generators. ● Wire manufacturing: Drawing copper into thin and long wires requires a professional wire drawing machine. Relying on manual hammering by craftsmen is inefficient and difficult to guarantee quality. A hundred craftsmen may not be able to make up enough for a small generator even if they work for a month. 3. Power Dilemma: Electricity is a "secondary energy source" This is the core issue. Electricity is a secondary energy source that requires a "prime mover" to drive a generator. ● No steam engine: Historically, the invention and improvement of the steam engine provided a stable and powerful source of power for generators. If you want to skip the steam era, you are giving up the most ideal power solution at that time. ● The Limits of Water Power: Your only option is water power. Although the Ming Dynasty had waterwheel technology, its output power was very limited. Even the "Marly Machine", the top hydraulic engineering project in Europe at the time, had an output equivalent to less than 200 horsepower (approximately more than 140 kilowatts). Using such primitive power to drive an inefficient generator will ultimately yield very little electrical energy, perhaps only a few dozen horsepower, which cannot support any industrial application. Social difficulties: What is more difficult than technology is the human heart Even if you overcome all the above technical difficulties, you will still face more realistic social problems: ● Social needs: There was almost no demand for electricity in Ming Dynasty society. It's hard to find a practical use for your generator other than being considered a "trick". ● Funding and support: Huge amounts of money are needed to create such "useless things". Whether it is wealthy businessmen or the government, it is difficult for them to understand and support a project that cannot bring direct benefits. ● Ideology: Advanced knowledge may be regarded as heresy. Not only may you be unable to promote the technology, but you may even be killed for "deceiving the public". In short, your knowledge is a seed, but the social environment of the Ming Dynasty is a barren salt-alkali land. You can plant this seed and let it sprout (create a principle model), but if you want it to grow into a towering tree (build an electrical system), you lack the soil, sunlight, and rain necessary for the industrial revolution. Power requirements: Generators require "Hercules" First of all, we need to understand how much strength it takes to drive a generator. ● Extremely low efficiency: An original generator hand-made under the Ming Dynasty's craftsmanship will have a very low efficiency, probably less than 10%. ● Power requirements: Even if you only want to light a few carbon arc lamps (an early type of strong light), you will need several kilowatts of power. Considering the extremely low conversion efficiency, your steam engine needs to provide a stable output of at least dozens of horsepower (equivalent to the engine power of several modern family cars). ● Conclusion: What you need to build is not a model toy, but a real, high-power industrial steam engine. Manufacturing Dilemma: Three "Stuck Neck" Problems To build such a "Hercules" steam engine, the Ming Dynasty's industrial base faced insurmountable obstacles: 1. Material Dilemma: The boiler is a "time bomb" The core of the steam engine is the boiler, which needs to work under high temperature and high pressure. ● Steel properties: Although the metallurgical technology of the Ming Dynasty could produce iron, it could not produce special steel that could stably withstand high pressure and high temperature. Boilers made of cast iron or wrought iron at that time were prone to explosion under high pressure, and the safety risk was extremely high. ● Sealing technology: Without high-temperature and high-pressure-resistant sealing gaskets and reliable riveting processes, boilers and cylinders will suffer serious air leaks, resulting in inability to increase pressure and greatly reducing power. 2. Dilemma of craftsmanship: Precision determines life and death The efficiency of steam engines depends on precision machining. ● Cylinder and piston: The inner wall of the cylinder requires extremely high smoothness and precise roundness. The piston and cylinder wall must fit tightly to prevent them from getting stuck or leaking. This requires large, high-precision boring machines and lathes, and the Ming Dynasty did not have such equipment at all. ● Transmission structure: Efficiently converting the reciprocating motion of the piston into rotational motion requires complex crankshafts, connecting rods and gears. The manufacture of these components was also beyond the manual capabilities of the craftsmen of the time. 3. The Dilemma of Theory and Control: A Blind Man Riding a Blind Horse This is the most fundamental weakness. ● Lack of scientific theory: The design and improvement of steam engines are inseparable from the guidance of thermodynamics, physics and mathematics. There was no such scientific system in the Ming Dynasty. You could only "trial and error" based on experience and feeling. This was tantamount to a blind man touching an elephant, with a very high failure rate and no effective improvements. ● Lack of measuring tools: You don't even have a pressure gauge to measure the steam pressure in the boiler, or a thermometer to monitor the temperature. The entire manufacturing and operation process is like operating "blindly", which is extremely dangerous and cannot be optimized. Social Difficulties: "Monsters" without Needs Finally, we return to the social level. The steam engine was born in the West because of an urgent social need - mine drainage. ● Excess labor force: The Ming Dynasty was a typical agricultural society with extremely low labor costs and no economic motivation to replace human labor with machines. ● Lack of application scenarios: Except as a power source for your generator, this expensive "iron monster" had almost no use at the time. Without a market, there would be no financial support, and no craftsmen would be willing to invest their entire lives in research. Conclusion: Falling into an endless loop of "which came first, the chicken or the egg" So, your plan will fall into an endless loop: You want to build a generator → You need a steam engine for power → Building a steam engine requires precision machine tools, special steel and scientific theory → These are precisely the industrial achievements that were spawned after the popularization of steam engines. {"NickName":"Such an Illusion","UserId":312391413} {"NickName":"Reader 20191106125921995677753","UserId":314891675}

When will my leader be updated? {"NickName":" Such an Illusion","UserId":312391413}

Dimension of means Specific measures Purpose and effect Legislative means Promulgate special bills such as the "Small Land Law" to authorize the government to acquire land from large landowners and force division and redistribution. Administrative means: Establish specialized agencies (such as county councils, farmers' departments) to be responsible for land measurement, acquisition, distribution and dispute arbitration. Economic means: levy land value-added tax, idle tax, and progressive tax to reduce huge profits from land speculation and increase the cost of concentrated land holding. Financial means: Establish farmers' banks and provide installment payment mechanisms to solve the problem of farmers' insufficient funds and prevent land loss caused by poverty. It does not rely on the emperor's personal will or violent uprisings like the feudal dynasty, but balances the interests of landlords and peasants through the rule of law. This is why I suggested that the author let Li Changdao use a constitutional monarchy. {"NickName":"Such an illusion","UserId":312391413}

This, in China, can only be said to be at the end of the Tang Dynasty and the beginning of the Song Dynasty, when foreign countries began to engage in large-scale navigation, it is not appropriate, right?

I think Wan Liangsheng is the most unreliable guy. He may be rebellious.

Under the parliamentary constitutional monarchy, the country's governance structure is clearly divided: 1. Monarch: the symbol and authority of the country The monarch is the head of the country and represents the unity, continuity and national sentiment of the country. This role is symbolic and ceremonial, above partisan politics and politically neutral. The monarch has extremely high authority, but this authority is not equivalent to the actual power to govern the country. For example, the military is nominally loyal to the country represented by the monarch, rather than to a specific government or political party. 2. Government: actual governance and power The actual governance power of the country is in the hands of the elected parliament and government (cabinet). The Prime Minister (or Chancellor), as the head of government, is responsible for day-to-day administrative matters and is accountable to Parliament. No matter where the monarch is, this democratically elected government system will operate as usual and handle all specific matters such as the country's legislation and administration. Mechanism of regime stability This separation mechanism ensures the stability of national power through the following aspects: ● Separation of state and government When a political crisis occurs in the country, it is only a crisis of "power", that is, a crisis of the government or the ruling party. The "authority" of the country represented by the monarch is as solid as a rock and will not be shaken. The people can change the prime minister or the ruling party, but the country itself remains stable. Therefore, whether the monarch is in the country or not does not affect the fundamental stability of the country. ● Institutionalized transfer of power The operation of the government and the replacement of leaders follow the provisions of the Constitution and law. Through regular elections, power can be smoothly transferred between different parties, and the entire process does not rely on the presence or intervention of the monarch personally. ● Verification of History Take the United Kingdom as an example. In the more than three hundred years since the establishment of a constitutional monarchy in 1689, British politics has maintained long-term stability, and no serious constitutional crisis or military coup has occurred. Much of this stability is due to the clear division of labor and checks and balances between the monarch (authority) and parliament (power). Important distinction: parliamentary system vs. Dual system It should be noted that the above analysis mainly focuses on parliamentary constitutional monarchies (such as the United Kingdom, Japan, and Sweden). There is another type of dualist constitutional monarchy (such as Thailand, Morocco, Jordan). In this system, although the monarch is also bound by the constitution, he still holds considerable actual political power, such as appointing the cabinet, vetoing parliamentary bills, or dissolving parliament. In this case, the monarch's personal actions (such as long-term military campaigns) may have a more direct and significant impact on the country's daily governance and regime stability. {"NickName":"Think twice","UserId":162106636}{"NickName":"Such an illusion","UserId":312391413}{"NickNam e":"Reader 20191106125921995677753","UserId":314891675}{"NickName":"Like group novels","UserId":213154775}

This must be rewarded 😄 At first, I was afraid that the results would be poor, so I stopped updating, so I kept giving rewards. Later, there were a lot of book friends who read it. Thirty cents per person per day is a lot for thousands of people. I was so hungry that I felt relieved {"NickName":" Such an Illusion","UserId":312391413}. Instead of staying at home coding every day, I also exercised every day. Now I am not cold and I have a cold. My immunity is a bit weak.

Does anyone have a level 4 or 5 number? If you want to change to a higher level account, just a regular account will do.