The throne of Zhu Di's line was passed down until the end of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Di's throne was passed down to the generation of Emperor Chongzhen of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Youjian. However, from the point of view of a son inheriting his father's position, Zhu Di's throne was broken when Emperor Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Youtang, died because his eldest son, Emperor Wuzong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Houzhao, died. Zhu Youtang only had two sons, and the other second son, Zhu Houwei, also died early. Therefore, Zhu Di's line of succession to the throne was completely cut off in the Ming Wuzong generation.
Zhu Di passed the throne to his eldest son, Zhu Gaochi.
After the death of Zhu Di of Ming Dynasty, his eldest son, Zhu Gaochi, succeeded to the throne, namely Ming Renzong.
If a novelist insists on writing Zhu Di as Zhu Yuanzhang's brother, such a story may involve errors and confusion in historical knowledge because Zhu Di is Zhu Yuanzhang's biological son and not his younger brother. Therefore, this story might lead to some unnecessary contradictions and misunderstandings. At the same time, calling Zhu Di and Zhu Yuanzhang "Zhu Dalang" or "Zhu Erlang" may also cause confusion among readers. These names might not match the actual situation in history. Therefore, when writing this story, one had to pay attention to maintaining the accuracy and clarity of the history. When writing any historical story, one needed to carefully consider the historical knowledge and facts involved to avoid unnecessary confusion and misunderstanding.
Such a literary work did not conform to historical facts and was immoral. In history, Zhu Di and Zhu Yuanzhang were brothers of the same father and mother. The two of them once played a key role in the establishment of the Ming Dynasty. Writing Zhu Di as Zhu Yuanzhang's younger brother is not in line with historical facts. Such fictional stories not only lack historical basis but may also mislead readers 'understanding of history. As a fan of online literature, my responsibility is to provide accurate and objective historical knowledge to help readers better understand history and the world.
The last throne of Qing Yu Nian was passed to the Qing Emperor's Third Prince, Li Chengping.
The throne of Qing Yu Nian was finally passed to the Qing Emperor's Third Prince, Li Chengping.
The last throne of Qing Yu Nian was passed to the Qing Emperor's Third Prince, Li Chengping.
In the end, the throne was passed to the Qing Emperor's third prince, Li Chengping. Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion and did not become Emperor. The Qing Emperor's Third Prince inherited the throne.
The throne of Qing Yu Nian was finally passed to the Qing Emperor's Third Prince, Li Chengping.
The throne of Qing Yu Nian was finally passed to the Qing Emperor's third prince, Li Chengping.