The Three Hundred Years of Chaos in the Two Jin and Sixteen Kingdoms, the Southern and Northern Dynasties

Many people think the Three Kingdoms are chaotic enough? I have never seen the three hundred years of the Jin Dynasty, Sixteen Kingdoms, Southern and Northern Dynasties - the emperor is easier to "harvest" than leeks, the country title is memorized and the drama is played out every day. This book is not full of obscure terminology, but just talks about this chaotic history like a chat: from Sima Yan being the founding emperor, to Jia Nanfeng turning the Western Jin Dynasty into a "pot of porridge"; in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he was in the south of the Yangtze River, when Zu Ti heard the chicken dance and thought of the Northern Expedition but was tricked by his own people, after winning the Battle of Feishui in Xie An, he could not escape the internal fighting, and finally Liu Yu returned from the Beifu Army The little soldier counterattacked and became the founding emperor of the Southern Dynasty; the north was more lively, with the sixteen kingdoms fighting each other for plunder. Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty changed Han clothes and spoke Chinese to promote integration, but broke out in the rebellion of six towns. After the separation of the Eastern and Western Wei Dynasties, Emperor Gao of the Northern Qi Dynasty went crazy and made all kinds of mistakes. Yuwen Yong of the Northern Zhou Dynasty finally unified the north, and the country was stolen by Yang Jian. Chaos returned to chaos, and good things were hidden everywhere: the integration of ethnic groups created the prototype of the "Chinese nation". The equal land system and the military system paved the way for the Sui and Tang Dynasties. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy and Tao Yuanming's poems also sprouted in troubled times. Read the absurd stories of the strange emperor, watch the counterattacks and regrets of the heroes, and find out "why the prosperous times can survive in troubled times" - specializes in treating "historical withdrawal syndrome", allowing you to understand these three hundred years of knowledge with a smile