Chu Han: I Compete with Liu Che for the Top Spot

When I saw the title of the book, I initially thought it was about the Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms, where the king of Wu directly traveled through the country to fight back, but after reading the introduction, I realized something was wrong. In fact, it is difficult to write like this. Regardless of how long Xiang Yu can hold out once he abandons the north of the Yangtze River and retreats to the south of the Yangtze River under the encirclement and suppression of the allied forces of the princes that have become powerful at that time, let's assume that he has held on and divided the world into two parts. Then: First of all, In the early Han Dynasty, there was almost no rule by inaction. Liu Bang's rule by inaction was also after the Chu-Han War and he defeated the king with a different surname. This is the only way to rule by inaction when looking at the world. If there is Chu State in the south of the Yangtze River, Liu Bang, an old boy with strong initiative, will not worry about ruling by inaction. Secondly, it's hard to say Liu Heng's chances of ascending to the throne. He took advantage of Zhu Lu's rebellion. If the Chu State was still there, Liu Bang and Lu Pheasant, two political animals, would be hard-pressed to have a king with a different surname. Even if he moved, Xiang Yu didn't seize the opportunity to go north. If he seizes the opportunity, it would be useless if he failed to seize the opportunity; It is even more difficult to deal with the Lu family than in the original history (heroes who destroyed the country) Thirdly, the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion will not appear. If it must be set to occur, it will be either the rebellion of kings with different surnames or the rebellion of several kings. Fourth, the most critical one is that in the context of the early Han Dynasty, the gap between the north and the south was too big. The key to maintaining the Warring States Period for such a long time was that everyone was separatist. If the northern regime was unified and strong, it would be almost difficult for the southern regime to survive. The Eastern Wu, Eastern Jin, and Southern Dynasties in history were almost all affected by the chaos in the north. In other words, in this case, if the Chu State imagines the existence set in the book, it must be a politically relatively strong country. At least it will not be said to be difficult to pass the decree (I dare not say that it is militarily strong, and the military strength has long been pushed back). Otherwise, the survival probability of this southern regime is too small, especially when the previous generations of the Liu family were political animals.

According to your setting, the world is divided into two. No one on Liu Bang's side will die. Xiang Yu, the biggest enemy, is still there. Nothing happened. It is Liu Che's turn. Liu Heng has no role. Where can Emperor Wen come from?

Don't you think that more people will watch if you compete with Liu Bang and Chu and Han? This angle. Hiss~ What's so good about Liu Che.

Damn it, the old man has never lived in peace. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Lao Jiazi himself was either suppressing the rebellion or on the way to suppress it. Your country of Chu has been divided across the river to rule. In this situation, why don't you take the opportunity to steal a house and send a proton? ?

If Xiang Yu retreats to Jiangdong, the most likely situation is: a short and fragile military confrontation between the north and the south, rather than a stable political separation. Liu Bang would use his huge political, economic and talent advantages to collapse Xiang Yu's resistance within a few years through the dual means of military pressure and political differentiation (recruiting and surrendering internal forces in Jiangdong). Jiangdong elders may initially support Xiang Yu out of local sentiment, but facing the pressure of taxes and military service brought by the continuous war, as well as Liu Bang's general trend of unifying the world, it is difficult to support him for a long time.

Hey~ I thought he was competing with Liu Bang, and he was demoted as soon as he came in.

There is a problem with the introduction. Was there a concept of one emperor through the ages at that time? And if so, who counts? According to the time in the article, there is no one other than Ying Zheng, and Ying Zheng did not establish a prince. How can we talk about the so-called emperor through the ages? The prince has not succeeded to the throne. This in itself is a big problem.

It's better to let your father travel through Xiang Yu, and you are the second generation 🙂🙂

The kings of Chu and Han were all enfeoffed, which is very different from later generations. It is not that you can enfeoff a king to become the king of Shu or Qi, but the land of Shu and Qi is granted to this king. This king is the king of Shu and King of Qi. Therefore, according to the territory of Chu in the book, the author might as well replace the two brothers with the king of Wu and the king of Yue. But this basically means that the land of Wu and Yue were enfeoffed (not necessarily all of them, but there must be some). So when Xiang Yu proclaimed himself the Overlord of Western Chu, that Western Chu was not called that by later generations, but was created by himself, because he did not take all the Chu State's territory, and many of the lands were in poor condition. A little bit (King Huai sealed it to Xiang Yu), so in fact, at least before the Northern and Southern Dynasties, everyone was quite aware of this kind of place. After the Jin Dynasty crossed south, there were such enclave kings (after all, they were all fighting for legitimacy. If you give up, it is the same as telling others that you give up on recovering). Later, the king did not actually seal it, and it was not so particular. Even so, Zhu Yuanzhang also sealed the king based on the area (the location of the royal palace).

It's normal to have arguments, but it means there are still people watching It's life-threatening if you don't have arguments

Map Map, I need a map 😆 How can I read historical texts without a map?

It would be better to have Liu Che in the original history pass through the body of the young Liu Che in the present after his death, and find that his queen, general, and hussar general are all gone. Such a rivalry scene would be fun to watch.