The Beginning of Heavenly Collapse: from King Yin to Emperor Jing

The Battle of Tumu Fort... Zhu Qiyu (September 11, 1428 - March 14, 1457), born in Shuntianfu, Beizhili (posthumous title: King Youli, Emperor Gongrenkang Dingjing, seventh in the Ming Dynasty) The emperor reigned from September 1449 to the first month of 1457. He reigned for 7 years. His reign name was Jingtai. He was the second son of Zhu Zhanji, Emperor Xuanzong of Ming Dynasty, and the half-brother of Zhu Qizhen, Emperor Yingzong of Ming Dynasty. In the tenth year of Xuande (1435), Ming Xuanzong died, and his eldest son Zhu Qizhen succeeded him as Ming Yingzong. On the ninth day of February of the same year, Ming Yingzong canonized his younger brother Zhu Qiyu as the King of Yi, and served as the capital of the vassal state. In the 14th year of Zhengtong (1449), the Mongol Warlords from the north invaded the hinterland of the Ming Dynasty. Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty personally led the expedition and ordered King Zhu Qiyu to stay in the capital. In August of the same year, the Tumubao Revolution broke out, Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty was captured, and Zhu Qiyu supervised the country. On the sixth day of September in the fourteenth year of Zhengtong (1449), Zhu Qiyu was proclaimed emperor, and Yingzong of Ming Dynasty was honored as the supreme emperor, and he was changed to Jingtai. Emperor Jingtai appointed Yu Qian as the commander-in-chief, won the battle to defend Beijing, repelled the invasion of Wasi, and carried out rectification and reform of politics, economy, military and other aspects. In August of the first year of Jingtai (1450), Ming Yingzong returned to the court, and Zhu Qiyu immediately put his brother under house arrest in Nangong. Politically, Zhu Qiyu: stabilized the current situation and appointed officials; militarily: established regiments and rectified the army; economically: devoted all his efforts to developing the economy and controlling floods; culturally: formulated the "Global Annals"; nationally: quelled the uprisings of ethnic minorities; diplomatically: North Korea, Vietnam, Siam, Ryukyu and other countries declared vassalage to the Han Dynasty. Travel through time and become Zhu Qiyu and obtain the system...