Fireworks and Sword Light in the Prosperous Tang Dynasty

This is an era that has made people talk about it for thousands of years: Li Shimin's ruthless sword-wielding at the Xuanwu Gate hides the warmth of the Zhenguan rule; Wu Zetian's counterattack from nun to queen leaves behind the mystery of the wordless monument. In the West Market of Chang'an, Persian businessmen and Japanese students were bargaining; Lingnan lychees traveled eight hundred miles, and the smoke and dust were wrapped in the fireworks of the prosperous times. But why did the Anshi Rebellion destroy the prosperity? What are the Niu and Li parties arguing about? Huang Chao's line "The city is full of golden armor", is it a poem or a sword? Let's move a horse to sit on Zhuque Street and listen to three hundred years of stories: the machinations of emperors and the joys and sorrows of merchants, the iron horses and the pipa and the pipa. History is never about a cold year, but a group of living people performing a lively drama.