A brief introduction of Empress Xu of the Ming Dynasty
Empress Xu (1362 - 1407) was the direct descendant of Emperor Zhu Di of the Ming Dynasty and the eldest daughter of Xu Da, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty. She was smart since childhood and liked to read. She was called "female student". In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), she married Zhu Di and was conferred the title of Princess Yan. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, she assisted her husband in creating the "Yongle Prosperity" and managed the harem. Empress Xu died in Nanjing in July of the fifth year of Yongle (1407) at the age of 46. Empress Xu was buried in the Ming Changling Tomb, and her posthumous title was 'Ren Xiao Ci Yi Cheng Ming Zhuang Xian Pei Tian Qi Sheng Wen Empress.'
A brief introduction of Empress Xu of the Ming Dynasty
Empress Xu (1362 - 1407) was the empress of Emperor Zhu Di of the Ming Dynasty and the eldest daughter of Xu Da, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty. She was smart since childhood and liked to read. She was called "female student". In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), she married Zhu Di and was conferred the title of Princess Yan. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Empress Xu was made empress. The two of them had three sons and four daughters. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Empress Xu assisted him in creating the "Yongle Prosperity" and managed the harem. She died in the fifth year of Yongle (1407) at the age of 46. Empress Xu was buried in the Ming Changling Tomb, and her posthumous title was 'Ren Xiao Ci Yi Cheng Ming Zhuang Xian Pei Tian Qi Sheng Wen Empress.'
A brief introduction of Xu Jin, the chief assistant of the Ming Dynasty
Xu Jin was a chief assistant in the Ming Dynasty. In the winter of the 12th year of Zhengde in the Ming Dynasty, he transmigrated to a poor Confucian boy in Shangrao County, Jiangxi Province. In this year, the Ming Dynasty Emperor Zhu Houzhao was playing in the Xuan Mansion in the border town, and the Jiangxi Ning Prince Zhu Chenhao was secretly preparing for a rebellion. In order to change his fate, Xu Jin decided to take the imperial examination. He had overcome all obstacles along the way, but he was involved in the whirlpool of Ning Wang Zhu Chen Hao's rebellion. Xu Jin, Xie Xiaowan, and the others began a series of adventures and struggles. The specific plot and ending could only be understood after reading the full text.
Details of Empress Xu of the Ming Dynasty
Empress Xu, full name Xu, was the direct descendant of Ming Chengzu Zhu Di. She was born in 1362 and was the eldest daughter of Xu Da, the founder of the Ming Dynasty. Empress Xu had shown her intelligence and chastity at a young age, and was known as the "female student." In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), she was conferred the title of Princess of Yan, and in the fourth year of Jianwen (1402), she was conferred the title of Empress. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Empress Xu assisted him in creating the "Yongle Prosperity" and managed the harem. She died in Nanjing in July of the fifth year of Yongle (1407) at the age of 46. Empress Xu was buried in the Ming Changling Tomb, and her posthumous title was 'Ren Xiao Ci Yi Cheng Ming Zhuang Xian Pei Tian Qi Sheng Wen Empress.'
A brief introduction to the mysterious case of Ming Dynasty
The Mysterious Case of Ming Dynasty was a mystery novel about a bizarre murder case during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. The case involved many suspects and witnesses, each claiming to be a victim or an innocent party. The author gradually revealed the truth of the case through in-depth analysis and detailed description. At the same time, some historical background and character relationships are also interwoven in the novel to give readers a deeper understanding of the social and political situation during the Ming Dynasty.
Author's brief introduction in the late Ming Dynasty
The late Ming Dynasty was a period from the end of the 16th century to the beginning of the 17th century, which was the decline of the Ming Dynasty. The historical background of the late Ming Dynasty was complicated, and huge changes had taken place in politics, economy, culture, and other aspects. During this period, novels were widely spread and developed as a form of literature. There were many authors in the late Ming Dynasty, and the more famous ones were: 1 Zhang Dai, also known as Zongzi, was a writer, historian, and cultural critic in the late Ming Dynasty. His works covered novels, essays, notes, historical records, and many other fields. He was known as the "giant of literature in the late Ming Dynasty." Luo Guanzhong, also known as Ruzhong, was a novelist, writer and historian in the late Ming Dynasty. His works, based on Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Water Margins, created famous novels such as Dream of the Red Chamber, which played an important role in the development and influence of novels in the late Ming Dynasty. 3. Jin Yong: His original name was Zha Liangyong, a novelist and martial arts novelist in the late Ming Dynasty. His works were mainly martial arts novels and were known as one of the founders of Chinese martial arts novels. 4. Wu Chengen, also known as Ruxiang, was a novelist, writer, and historian in the late Ming Dynasty. His works, mainly Journey to the West, were regarded as the pinnacle of ancient Chinese novels. These are some of the famous figures of the late Ming Dynasty whose works and contributions had a profound impact on the development of literature and culture in the late Ming Dynasty.
Author's brief introduction in the late Ming Dynasty
The late Ming Dynasty was a period from the end of the 16th century to the beginning of the 17th century. This period was a very important period in Chinese history because many outstanding writers and philosophers appeared in the late Ming Dynasty. They had a profound influence on the development of Chinese culture and art. There were many authors in the late Ming Dynasty, and the more famous ones were: - Writers: Zhang Dai, Zhu Ziqing, Lao She, etc. - Thinkers: Wang Yangming, Huang Zongxi, Gu Yanwu, etc. - Politicians: Zheng Chenggong, Shi Kefa, Fan Wencheng, etc. These people were all outstanding representatives of the late Ming Dynasty. They had outstanding achievements in their respective fields and made important contributions to the development of Chinese culture.
A brief introduction to the works of the first jester of the Ming Dynasty
" The First Jester of the Ming Dynasty " was a novel about the corruption of officials at the end of the Ming Dynasty. The novel took the protagonist Li Shizhong as the protagonist. It revealed the darkness and corruption of politics in the late Ming Dynasty by telling the story of him gradually becoming a corrupt jester from an honest official. The novel used history as the background to present the political situation and social style of the late Ming Dynasty through fictional characters and plots. The novel described some famous historical figures such as Emperor Wanli, Shen Shixing, Huang Zicheng, etc. Their images were deeply shaped and became important characters in the novel. The novel tells how Li Shizhong survived the political corruption and gradually became corrupt and eventually became one of the biggest jester in the late Ming Dynasty. The plot of the novel is full of ups and downs, the characters are vivid, and the language is concise. It is an excellent historical novel.
Empress Xu of Ming Chengzu
Empress Xu of Ming Chengzu (1362 - 1407) was the empress of Ming Chengzu Zhu Di. She was the eldest daughter of Xu Da, the founder of the Ming Dynasty. Madam Xu was smart and quick-witted since she was young. She liked to read and was known as the "female student". In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), she was conferred the title of Princess Yan and was loved by Empress Xiao Ci Gao. When the Jingnan Army rose, she guarded Beiping and participated in military affairs, providing support to Zhu Di. In the fourth year of Jianwen (1402), she was named Empress. In the fifth year of Yongle (1407), she died in Nanjing at the age of 46. She was given the posthumous title of Empress Renxiao. Xu had a deep relationship with Zhu Di, and Zhu Di did not make another empress 17 years after her death. Madam Xu was a virtuous empress who had made great contributions to the prosperity and stability of the Ming Dynasty.
Xu Jizu of the Ming Dynasty
Xu Jizu was a child prodigy during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty. He became a scholar at the age of 13 and a juren at the age of 15, causing a sensation in the village. His father, Xu Neng, was a small merchant who smuggled ships. Although his family was rich, he did not have much cultural background. Xu Jizu loved his father very much. Although he occasionally heard others say that he was not his biological son, he did not care. Xu Jizu hoped to get ahead as soon as possible by studying hard to cover up his father's illegal behavior. On the way to the capital city for the examination, he met an old woman in Zhuozhou and asked her for a bowl of water. The old woman fell in love with this handsome young man and revealed her family's sad past to him. More information about Xu Jizu was not provided at the moment.
Xu Wenchang of Ming Dynasty
Xu Wenzhang was a famous writer, painter, and military strategist in the Ming Dynasty. He was known as one of the three great talents of the Ming Dynasty, along with Xie Jin and Yang Shen. Xu Wenzhang had unique talents in literature, drama, painting and calligraphy, which had a profound influence on later generations. However, his life was full of ups and downs. He had suffered setbacks in his career and his life was not smooth. Xu Wenzhang's talent was widely recognized by people. His calligraphy and painting works were passed down to this day and were called unique. His poems were also highly respected. Xu Wenzhang's biography mentioned that he claimed to be the best in calligraphy and painting, followed by poetry and literature. His talent and unique views made him a unique existence at that time. However, in his later years, Xu Wenzhang lived a miserable life and eventually died in poverty. There was no definite answer as to whether his ending was accidental or inevitable.