The generals Zhu Yuanzhang did not kill were Tang He, Mu Ying, Guo Ying, Geng Bingwen, and others. Tang He and Zhu Yuanzhang were both fellow townsmen and childhood playmates. They had followed Zhu Yuanzhang for more than 40 years and had repeatedly made military achievements. After the four sides settled down, they took the initiative to hand over their military power and return to the fields. When Zhu Yuanzhang slaughtered the meritorious minister, he went to visit him, who was nearly 70 years old and had a stroke, and finally let Tang He go. Mu Ying was Zhu Yuanzhang's adopted son, and he was granted the title of Lord Yun Nan to guard the border. He was absolutely loyal to Zhu Yuanzhang, opening up wasteland in Yunnan, encouraging farming and stabilizing the border areas. Because of the death of Empress Ma and Crown Prince Zhu Biao, he died young. Guo Ying was Zhu Yuanzhang's brother-in-law, and his sister was Concubine Ning. Guo Ying was good at riding and shooting. He was brave and resourceful. He was Zhu Yuanzhang's personal guard at the beginning. He had outstanding military achievements and knew the emperor's heart. He was cautious in doing things and was able to protect himself in the turmoil of the government and the people. After the Battle of Jingnan, he was removed from his official position and demoted back to his hometown. He died of illness at home at the age of 67. Geng Bingwen and Zhu Yuanzhang were from the same hometown. They were calm and diligent, and had many military achievements. They were deeply favored and trusted. He was good at defense. Zhu Yuanzhang thought that keeping him was harmless and could be responsible for the defense of the capital during the domestic rebellion. Not only did he not kill him, but he also made him one of Zhu Yunwen's important ministers. In the Battle of Jingnan, he was appointed General of the Conquest of Lu. In addition, Li Wenzhong had also been beheaded by Zhu Yuanzhang, but was pardoned under the persuasion of Empress Ma. However, he was stripped of his official position and imprisoned at home before he died. There was also Chen Youliang's son, Chen Li. Zhu Yuanzhang did not kill him but supported him instead. Later, because Chen Li spoke ill of him, he sent him to Koryo. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
"Heavenly Sword: Killing Zhu Yuanzhang at the Beginning" was a web novel written by Young Master Thirteen of the Ming Dynasty. The story told that the protagonist had transmigrated to the world of " The Heaven Sword and Dragon Sabre " and became the leader of the rebel army. He also had Xu Da, Chang Yuchun, Deng Yu, Lan Yu, and other Ming Dynasty generals as his subordinates. The protagonist's goal was to kill Zhu Yuanzhang and become the ruler of the world. However, the specific plot and story development could only be understood by reading the entire novel.
Some novels involved the protagonist trying to kill Zhu Yuanzhang. For example, there were novels that traveled through the Ming Dynasty. The main character had Xu Da, Chang Yuchun, and other Ming Dynasty generals, as well as Zhu Yuanzhang. The main character ordered Zhu Yuanzhang to be killed first because the main character wanted to monopolize the world. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, he became the main character of Chen Youliang's son, Chen Li. He planned to avenge his father and destroy Zhu Yuanzhang. This main character developed mines and grenades, planted potatoes and rice, captured Xu Da's daughter and subdued Xu Da, and a series of operations. Finally, he destroyed Zhu Yuanzhang and other forces and established the new Ming Dynasty. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Historian Wu Han believed that Zhu Yuanzhang was worried that his descendants would not be able to control the meritorious officials, so he killed the meritorious officials through the Hu Weiyong case and the Lan Yu case. Historian Zhang Hongjie believed that Zhu Yuanzhang used the "four major cases" to confiscate the property of the rich. For example, although Lan Yu might not really rebel, she was arrogant and domineering, proud of her achievements, and committed many crimes beyond her boundaries. She had a personal relationship with the concubine of the Yuan Lord, which Zhu Yuanzhang could not tolerate. In the end, she was killed by Zhu Yuanzhang for treason and implicated many people. In addition, Li Shanchang was imprisoned for the crime of "knowing the rebellion and not reporting it", Feng Sheng was implicated because of his friendship with Lan Yu, and so on. These meritorious officials touched Zhu Yuanzhang's bottom line in terms of power, behavior, or relationship, which were also the reasons why Zhu Yuanzhang killed the meritorious officials. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Zhu Yuanzhang's slaughter of meritorious officials was a story in a storytelling book, Dragon Robe and Tiger Belt. In this story, Zhu Yuanzhang killed many meritorious officials, including Empress Ma's brother, Guo Zixing's subordinates, Lan Yu's subordinates, etc., because he was jealous of the achievements of others. The story was full of ups and downs, suspense, and thrills. It was one of the classic storytelling books.
The 1993 TV series Zhu Yuanzhang was directed by Yang Jie, and the famous performing artist Lu Qi played Zhu Yuanzhang. The play told the story of Zhu Yuanzhang, who became the founding monarch of the Ming Dynasty from a marshal of the Red Turban Army. It also told the story of how he killed all the meritorious officials and deposed the prime minister after he founded the Ming Dynasty, and how he gathered the imperial power into himself. This TV series didn't make the characters look like faces, nor did it praise the emperors and generals. The show had seven episodes, each lasting 90 minutes.
Zhu Yuanzhang (October 21, 1328-June 24, 1398), a young man named Zhongba, Xingzong, also known as Guorui, was born in Guzhuang Village, Taiping Township, Zhongli, Haozhou (now Fengyang, Anhui). He was the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. He was born in extreme poverty. When he was 15 years old, a serious plague broke out in his hometown. Within half a month, his father, mother, and elder brother died of the disease. He relied on his neighbor, Liu Jizu, to send land to bury his relatives. After that, he separated from his family and escaped. He went to Huangjue Temple to become a monk. Two years later, due to the local famine, Huangjue Temple could not be maintained, and he was sent out to find a way out. At the age of 24, Zhu Yuanzhang joined the army alone and was appointed as a bodyguard by Commander Guo Zixing because of his knowledge. After that, he recruited soldiers to fight and constantly expanded his forces. For example, in 1353, he recruited 700 soldiers and took a series of military actions such as conquering the south. After Guo Zixing passed away, he became the actual controller of Guo Jun, and later recruited the Chaohu Navy to conquer many places. By the age of 31, he had already controlled most of Jiangsu, Anhui, and eastern Zhejiang, with 100,000 troops. He defeated Chen Youliang in 1363, Zhang Shicheng in 1367, and Fang Guozhen surrendered in the same year. He occupied Jiangnan, Central China, and Fujian. In October, he sent Xu Da and Chang Yuchun to lead the army to the Northern Expedition. In the first month of 1368, he proclaimed himself emperor and established the Ming Dynasty. In July of the same year, the Northern Expedition Army conquered Dadu (now Beijing) and overthrew the rule of the Yuan Dynasty. After that, he pacified Fujian and Guangdong and unified the country. After the establishment of the Ming Dynasty, he carried out a series of political system reforms, such as changing the Ministry of the Book of China to the Administrative Commissioner of Chengxuan, forming a system of three local departments, removing the Ministry of the Book of China and the Prime Minister, and making the six departments directly under the emperor. He carried out the eight-part policy of recruiting scholars, migrating and making the people rich, implemented the Lijia system, compiled the Yellow Book of Taxes and Servitude and the Fish Scale Atlas, attached importance to production, promoted the military and civilian village system, and established the "Kaizhong" system. These measures contributed to the unification of the early Ming Dynasty and the recovery and development of the social economy, creating the "Hongwu Rule". However, he ruled the country strictly and created the "Hu Weiyong Case","Guo Huan Case","Blue Jade Case" and other major cases of Hongwu, causing many major prisons. Before his death, Zhu Yuanzhang issued a posthumous edict requesting that 46 concubines be buried with him. This burial system reflected the extreme desire for control of the feudal dynasty, but it was gradually restricted during the reign of Chengzu and Renzong, and was finally completely abolished during the reign of Renxuan. After his death, he was buried in the Ming Tomb of Emperor Xiao. His posthumous title was the Great Sage of the Great Sage of the While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
There were many reasons why Zhu Yuanzhang killed Xu Da and not Tang He. First of all, Xu Da had a lot of power in his hands and posed a threat to Zhu Yuanzhang, while Tang He did not pose a threat. Xu Da did not return the military power to Zhu Yuanzhang after the end of the war, which made Zhu Yuanzhang worried. On the contrary, Tang He had returned his military power long ago. In addition, Xu Da's ability and prestige were very great, and he had contributed greatly to the Red Turban Army's uprising. However, Xu Da did not obediently hand over his power to Zhu Yuanzhang like Tang He, which made Zhu Yuanzhang wary of him. Therefore, Zhu Yuanzhang chose to kill Xu Da instead of Tang He.
There were many reasons why Zhu Yuanzhang killed Xu Da and not Tang He. First of all, Xu Da had a lot of power in his hands and posed a threat to Zhu Yuanzhang, while Tang He did not pose a threat. Xu Da did not return the military power to Zhu Yuanzhang after the end of the war, which made Zhu Yuanzhang worried. On the contrary, Tang He had returned to his military power early and returned to his hometown to enjoy his old age. He was no threat to Zhu Yuanzhang. Secondly, Tang He's attitude towards credit was also a factor. Tang He could treat unfair treatment with a normal heart and did not fight for credit, while Xu Da had too much power and Zhu Yuanzhang was afraid of him. In addition, the relationship between Xu Da and Zhu Yuanzhang might have also played an important role. Zhu Yuanzhang's fourth son, Zhu Di, married Xu Da's daughter. Zhu Yuanzhang was worried that Xu Da had played an unfavorable role in Zhu Di's plot to usurp the throne. In summary, the reason why Zhu Yuanzhang killed Xu Da and not Tang He was that Xu Da's power was too great and posed a threat to Zhu Yuanzhang. Tang He handed over his military power and his attitude towards credit reassured Zhu Yuanzhang.
There were many reasons why Zhu Yuanzhang killed 77-year-old Li Shanchang. On the one hand, Zhu Yuanzhang was concerned about the stability of the regime. When Li Shan Chang was the Prime Minister, his disciples were all over the court and monopolized the government. He was suspected of usurping the imperial power. Furthermore, he used his position as the Prime Minister to protect the nobles of Huaixi. All the meritorious officials of Huaixi were led by him, which made the power of the nobles of Huaixi huge. Zhu Yuanzhang was worried that this power would threaten the Zhu family. On the other hand, although Li Shanchang had retired, his talent and influence were still there. Zhu Yuanzhang was worried that his descendants would not be able to control him, so he killed him in order to eliminate the potential threat to his descendants. In addition, Li Shanchang's failure to report the situation was also regarded as a major crime by Zhu Yuanzhang. Although Li Shanchang argued that he had a death-exemption gold medal, the gold medal stated that "he was exempted from death, except for treason", and Zhu Yuanzhang executed him for treason. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
The Legend of Zhu Yuanzhang was a historical novel that mainly narrated the legendary story of the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang. The following is the possible content of the work: 1 Zhu Yuanzhang's profile Emperor Jianwen Period 3 Uprising Against the Yuan Dynasty Battle of Poyang Lake Unifying the South 6. Attack the North Building the Ming Dynasty Dealing with Political Affairs Training the Army Wise Decision-Making Consolidating the Ming Dynasty The Battle of Jingnan Final Ending The above is only a possible table of contents. The specific title of the work and the order of the chapters may vary according to the author and the publishing house.