Translated from Biography of the Yuan Dynasty, Chapter 23
Biography 23 was a biography in the History of the Yuan Dynasty that recorded some famous figures during the Mongol Empire. The following is the translation of this biography: Chapter 23 buha Buha word Bayan real gold brother. The real gold died early, and Buha succeeded to the throne and was praised for his talent. At the beginning, Buha, the lost territory of the Jin Dynasty, pretended to be arrogant and thought that he was the only strong person in the world, so he sent troops to attack North Korea and defeated it. He also attacked the city of Song and surrendered it without success. The following year, he attacked Liao and defeated Liao in Yanjing. A few years later, the Jin Dynasty defeated Buha and fled to Yan. The king of Yan was very happy to see Buha and liked him as a counselor. He persuaded him to take advantage of the situation and began to pacify Yanjing. The following year, he attacked Song and surrendered 47 cities to Bianjing. He also attacked Liao and defeated Liao in Tokyo. More than a year later, he entered the State of Song. The people of the State of Song were very happy and respected him as a wise man. He died two years later at the age of fifty-four. He was given the posthumous title of Taifu Wu Lie. His son Xianzu inherited the throne and was also very wise and famous for his military exploits at that time.
Biography of the Yuan Dynasty (29)
Biography 29 was a biography in the History of the Yuan Dynasty that recorded some important figures in the early Yuan Dynasty. The following is the translation of this biography: Biography of the Twenty-Ninth The second son of Wanyan Zonghan, grandson of Wanyan Aguda, the late emperor of Yan Dynasty. At the beginning of the Jin Dynasty, he was captured by Kublai Khan, the little prince of Mongolia. During the Yuan Dynasty, Kublai Khan made him the founder of the Yuan Dynasty. Yan Tiemuzhen is open-minded, generous, courageous and good at military affairs. Yuanchu and the little prince Alibuge were enemies, and they wanted to join forces with the little prince to resist the Yuan Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Zhizheng, the little prince lost power. Yan Tiemuzhen took advantage of the situation to defeat the little prince's coalition army and seize a large area of land. Yan Tiemuzhen once discussed with Kublai Khan about attacking the Southern Song Dynasty, but Kublai Khan disagreed, believing that Yan Tiemuzhen's strength was too weak to resist the Southern Song Dynasty. Later, Tiemuzhen and Kublai Khan reached an agreement to jointly attack the Southern Song Dynasty, but Kublai Khan sent messengers to inform the Southern Song Dynasty to prepare. During the war, Yan Tiemuzhen led the army to attack the Southern Song Dynasty many times and won many victories. However, due to the internal division and the corruption of the Mongol rulers, the Yuan Dynasty eventually perished. Yan Tiemuzhen had made great contributions to politics and military affairs in the early Yuan Dynasty and was regarded as one of the founders of the Yuan Dynasty.
Translated from the Biography of Xunli in the Northern Qi Dynasty
The translation of the Biography of Official Records of the Northern Qi Dynasty was an article about Meng Ye. Meng Ye was from the An Kingdom of Julu. His family was poor and he had been an official in the state when he was young. He was incorruptible and cautious, rejecting the bribes of his colleagues who had stolen the silk from the government. Later on, Wang Shao of Pengcheng was appointed as the governor of Dingzhou, and Meng Ye was appointed as the official in charge of signing. " I'm outside the government, and you're inside. Let's work together. I hope we can succeed!" Liu Renzhi said to Meng Ye. After Liu Renzhi left, he recommended Meng Ye to Wang Shao of Pengcheng and told him that others could not be trusted. Meng Ye only had one horse and died because he was weak. Because Meng Ye's family was poor, Shao ordered the state officials to eat horse meat with him, hoping to compensate him, but Meng Ye firmly refused. Shao jokingly called him " invited celebrities." Meng Ye replied," I serve you with a small amount of strength. Since I can't help you, I'd rather damage the breeze." Later, Gaozu praised Meng Ye's ability in a letter and suggested that Shao put him in an important position. After Liu Renzhi left, he said to Cui Xian of the Ministry of Personnel," Only Meng Ye is from Guizhou. He should be promoted. The others cannot be trusted." The translation of the Northern Qi Scriptures did not mention the specific content.
Translated from the 79th Biography of the History of the Song Dynasty
The 79th biography of the History of the Song Dynasty was a biography of officials and generals of the Song Dynasty. It mainly described some important events and figures in the early years of the Song Dynasty. The following is the translation of Biography 79: Biography of Song Dynasty Officials Zhao Puchuan Zhao Pu word uncle to the early years of the Song Dynasty people. At the beginning, he served as Jingdong Secretary Gong to join the army with Song Jiang Uprising and was promoted to Zhizhou. After Song Jiang's rebellion was quelled, Zhao Pu had once helped Song Jiang govern the Jiangnan area and was deeply trusted by the local people. Later on, Song Jiang, Lu Junyi, and the others rebelled against Song Zhaopu, who successively served as the Jiankang prefect, Jiangzhou Zhizhou, and Hangzhou Zhizhou. After the fall of the Song Dynasty, Zhao Pu was granted the title of Grand Tutor by Zhao Gou and continued to serve as an official until his death. Zhao Pu was good at governing the people at that time and was very grateful to him. He was an upright, loyal, and reliable man who was deeply respected and trusted by the people. His political talent and military experience made important contributions to the establishment and stability of the Song Dynasty.
The 128th Biography of the Yuan Dynasty
The 128th biography of the Yuan Dynasty was from the History of the Yuan Dynasty, which was the biography of the last emperor of the Yuan Dynasty, Kublai Khan. The following is the translation of the biography: The Legend of Kublai Khan Kublai Khan, also known as Boju, was the son of Chabir, the grandson of Tuohuer, the king of Yan. His father, Tuohuer, was the king of Yan. When Kublai Khan was young, he was intelligent and good at reading. He was simple and heavy, not good at playing, and his laughter was loved and respected by his clansmen. At the age of fifteen, he was elected as the prince because he was good at archery. During the reign of Emperor Shizu of Yuan Dynasty, he was granted the title of Duke of Xinguo. When he ascended the throne, he changed the Yuan Dynasty to the Yuan Dynasty and made the Queen Arutai seal his son Liu Guiyou as the prince. At that time, Yuan Shizu collapsed Bayan and others plotted to abolish Kublai Khan and surrender to Qian after defeat. Later, Bayan and others rose up again to kill Wang Qian. Kublai Khan was afraid and fled to Yunnan. During the reign of Emperor Zhizheng, he was granted the military power of King Xin by virtue of his meritorious service and went out to guard Yunnan. Later, Zhang Shicheng, the king of Chu, was defeated and returned to the north. In the 20th year of Zhizheng, he was defeated by the Ming army in the southern suburbs of Beijing. He died the following year at the age of 51. His sons, Gui You, Gui Gan and Gui Qi, were all granted the title of king.
The 13th translation of the Biography of the Yuan Dynasty
The translation of the thirteenth biography in the History of the Yuan Dynasty was: Volume 13 Biography There are 227 characters in this volume, including biographies of people in the history of Yuan Dynasty. The following was one of them: Zhao Pu Zhao Pu word uncle to Shaanxi Xi'an people. At the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty, he was awarded the governor of Shaanxi Province due to his meritorious service. He was known as "impartial Zhao Shuxiang" when he was good at managing prisons, emphasizing investigation and research in order to be conclusive. In 1350, he was impeached for treason and killed in the city. At that time, people called his death "the strange injustice of the prison case".
Biography of the Yuan Dynasty, 57th translation
The 57th Biography of the History of the Yuan Dynasty was translated into English as: The Biography of Volume 57 This biography has been classified into the list of Chronicles Note: Chronicles is a type of historical novel that tells the story of a group of people living during a specific period in history
Translated from the 17th Biography of the New Tang Dynasty, King Du Kan, King Li Yuan, King Luo
The 17th biography of the New Tang Book recorded the life stories of Du Kan and Li Yuanluo. The following is the translation of the biography: Chapter 17 Du Kan, also known as Shu Da, was a minister in the early Tang Dynasty. In his early years, he was appointed Prime Minister after taking office in Chang 'an. During his term of office, he actively implemented reform measures to make the country's economy prosperous and society stable. However, he was also ostracized by powerful ministers and eventually demoted to a commoner. Li Yuanluo, also known as Shuda, is of the same clan as Du Kan. He was also a minister in the early days of the Tang Dynasty and had once served as prime minister. Like Du Kan, he was committed to reform and contributed to the country's development. Unfortunately, he was also framed by a powerful minister and eventually demoted to a commoner. The above is the translation of the 17th biography of the New Tang Book, King Du Kan, King Li Yuan, and King Luo.
History of the Yuan Dynasty-Biography No. 78-A Good Official
History of the Yuan Dynasty-Biography No. 78-Good Official 1 Translator: In the 78th volume of the biographies in the History of the Yuan Dynasty, there was a character named "Liang Li". His life story was recorded and had an important impact on the politics, society, and culture of the time. It was said that Liang Li was born in a poor family but gradually rose through his talent and hard work. He had held many official positions, including Zhizhou, Ambassador, Prefect, and so on. He had performed very well in different positions. He placed great emphasis on fairness, honesty, and efficiency, earning him the trust and respect of the people. Under his leadership, the local politics, economy, culture, and education had all made great progress. He advocated the rule of law, respected honesty, encouraged talent discovery and training, and made the local society orderly and the people happy and healthy. It was said that when a good official passed away, the local people mourned him very much and thought that he was a true good official, a gentleman, and a hero. His life left behind valuable experiences and lessons that had a profound impact on politics, society, and culture at that time.
"History of the Yuan Dynasty·Biography 57", the translation of Shentu Zhiyuan's biography
The translation of the biography of Shentu Zhiyuan in the 57th Biography of the History of Yuan Dynasty was: Shentu Zhiyuan word Zhiyuan Mongolia. At the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty, he was famous for his talent and learning. He once traveled to the West Lake with Zhang Yanghao and Yang Wanli to write poems and essays. Later, he returned to his hometown and lived in the South Village. He called himself "Mr. South Village". During the reign of Emperor Yuanshun, he was awarded the title of review officer and promoted to Taichang Temple Shaoqing, Nanjing Ministry of Punishment and Nanjing Ministry of Civil Affairs. Zhiyuan had always valued virtuous people. Every time a virtuous person came to his home to ask for help, people called him "the prime minister in the mountains". At the end of the year, Li Zhiyuan and his colleagues pretended to seek glory and told each other about the estrangement. Li Zhizheng was killed for his crime.
Translated in classical Chinese, Biography of Wu Liang, History of Ming Dynasty
The classical Chinese translation of the Biography of Wu Liang in the History of Ming Dynasty is as follows: Wu Liang word Bo Ju Hunan Liuyang people. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, he was appointed as the chief of the Nanjing Ministry of Punishment and moved to the Nanjing Ministry of Civil Affairs. He is upright, resolute and decisive, especially good at financial management. At the beginning, Li Chengdong, the commander of the Royal Guards, falsely accused him of treason and sentenced him to 40 sticks and exiled him to Hainan Island. Ryo persisted in the truth during his imprisonment. At the end of the fourth year of Zhengde, he was demoted to the common people because he mistakenly believed in villains and lost the hearts of the people in the world. He is intelligent and good at writing articles. He has a collection of Bo Ju, which is popular in the world.