Three Hundred Years' History of Han and Hungarian Dynasties

Content introduction At the end of the third century BC, Maodun Shanyu of the Xiongnu killed his father with the sound of a dynasty, controlled 300,000 strings, and besieged Liu Bang, the great ancestor of the Han Dynasty, in Baishan Mountain for seven days and seven nights. From then on, three hundred years of war and peace, conflict and integration began between Han and Hungary. This book, in the form of a chapter novel, reproduces this magnificent history in a panoramic manner. From Maodun Shanyu unifying the grassland, Qin Shihuang building a city to ward off the Hu, to the siege of Baideng, the marriage policy, and Empress Lu enduring humiliation; from Wenjing's rule to accumulate national strength, to Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty launching a massive counterattack - Wei Qing regained the Hetao in seven battles and seven victories, Huo Qubing sealed the wolf in Xu and drank from Ma Hanhai, Zhang Qian dug out the Western Regions, and the Silk Road traversed the east and west. The book vividly depicts the tragic fate of the flying general Li Guang, Su Wu Muyang's nineteen-year persistence, Zhaojun's eternal masterpiece, and Chen Tang's heroic declaration that "anyone who openly offends a strong man will be punished no matter how far away". Wang Mang's chaos ended the Western Han Dynasty, and the Xiongnu split again; Emperor Guangwu Liu Xiu reestablished the Han Dynasty, the southern Xiongnu returned to the border counties, and the northern Xiongnu moved westward. Dou Xian led his army out of the fortress, but Yan Ran cut the stone, and the Northern Chanyu fled without knowing where to end. The remnants of his army traveled thousands of miles, and finally appeared in Europe under the name of "Huns", triggering the great migration of the nation and indirectly destroying the Western Roman Empire. At the same time, the attached southern Xiongnu gradually merged with the Han people, and the farming civilization completed the regeneration of the nomadic people with its profound cultural centripetal force. Cao Cao divided the Xiongnu into five tribes, and the name of Chanyu was abolished; Liu Yuan asked the descendants of the Han Dynasty to raise troops, which opened the prelude to the Five Hus and Sixteen Kingdoms. The book contains 166 chapters and more than 440,000 words.