Sword and Plowshares

I have nothing to do and write a patch for myself. Henan Road: One of the fifteen roads of Kaiyuan, it can be roughly understood as a provincial administrative region, and its general scope includes most of today's Henan Province and the entire Shandong Province. Chenliu County: Today's Kaifeng City, Henan Province, the place where Cao Cao raised his troops. Supervisory Censor: an official name in the Tang Dynasty, subordinate to the Censor Station, and could report directly to the emperor. The rank was not high, but the power was great. He was mainly responsible for supervising officials and inspecting counties and counties.

Because this is my first time writing, I have no experience. The first draft, review, and review were all done on a computer. After putting it on a mobile phone, the line breaks seemed very rough, and many places where I should hit Enter were not handled properly, making it very difficult to read. This is an oversight on my part, and I sincerely apologize to all book friends. I will correct this problem in subsequent chapters. Therefore, readers, please be patient. If conditions permit, I hope you can read it word for word. Mu Ming, I sincerely apologize.

Excellent work received early, support remains unchanged

Come and support, cheers up

Come and support, come on, come on

The two saw the seductive night, kissing and hugging!

"There is a Demonic Qi in the East China Sea" come and support me, please collect it and pay attention to it.

I'm careless. The allusion of showing off one's flaws comes from the Ming Dynasty. This is the Tang Dynasty. This word should not exist.

Donglai County: In what is now Yantai, Shandong Province, during the Three Kingdoms period there was a very capable general whose hometown was here - Donglai Taishi Ci! Let's briefly talk about the land policy at that time. The Tang Dynasty inherited the Sui Dynasty system and implemented the "equal land system". Simply put, land was divided according to head (for males over 18 years old). The land ownership was still owned by the state, but farmers could use it for a fee (just pay normal taxes). The land allocated to farmers consisted of two parts, one of which was called "Yongye Field" - after farming for more than ten years, the land ownership belonged to the farmers themselves. This was originally a good thing. However, in the middle of the Tang Dynasty, the court was corrupt and extortionate taxes were imposed. Many farmers could not afford to pay the taxes, so they sold Yongye Field to landlords and became wage earners. Land annexation led to serious polarization, which was one of the important reasons for the decline of the Tang Dynasty. The phenomenon of "the rich wine and meat smelled bad, and the roads were frozen to death." Would soon happen. The last sentence: The author is very partial to the two characters of the Qi family brother and sister. As I read, they will become the protagonists, and I can't say for sure.

The Yindu Sect mentioned in this article has its main altar in Fengdu County, so it is necessary to introduce Fengdu County. Fengdu County, also known as Fengdu, nicknamed Ghost City, is now Fengdu County in Chongqing City. It was called this name in the Tang Dynasty and was affiliated to Zhongzhou (in the first year of Tianbao, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty withdrew the state and changed it to a county, and Zhongzhou was changed to Nanbin County. Personally, I think it is more convenient to call it Zhongzhou.) Fengdu Ghost Town is a famous attraction in Chongqing. The story about the Yindu Sect comes to an end for now, but will be mentioned later.