king and minister story

" The monarch is the monarch, and the subject is the subject " was a phrase that expressed the clear relationship between monarch and subject. In the traditional feudal concept of hierarchy, the monarch and his subjects had a clear division of status and roles. The monarch was the leader, and the subjects were the subordinates. From the information provided, it could be seen that this sentence appeared in some slang or literary works involving bandits, reflecting a kind of hierarchy or status definition. In terms of literary creation, there were many ancient novels that involved the relationship between the monarch and the subject. For example, some ancient novels that involved the type of robbery might involve the complicated relationship between the monarch and the subject, such as the plot of the monarch and the subject fighting for the same woman. It would also reflect the status and behavior logic of different characters in this relationship. The novel " Half Conspiracy for the Court and Half Conspiracy for the Monarch " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Once upon a time, there was a wise king and his loyal minister. The king was always faced with difficult decisions. One day, the kingdom was threatened by a neighboring country. The minister, using his intelligence and knowledge of diplomacy, advised the king to send envoys for negotiation instead of immediately going to war. The king followed this advice. Through the minister's shrewd negotiation plans, they managed to make an alliance with another powerful nation. This alliance not only deterred the neighboring country from attacking but also brought many trade opportunities to the kingdom.

Once upon a time, there was a king. His minister was very wise. One day, the king decided to go hunting in the forest. There they encountered a fierce lion. The king was frightened, but the minister quickly came up with a plan. He told the king to stand still and make loud noises. The lion, being startled, hesitated for a moment. Then the minister threw some stones towards the lion. The lion got distracted and ran away. The king was very grateful to the minister for his quick thinking.

"When the ruler commands his subjects to die, the subjects dare not die; when the father commands his children to die, the children dare not die" comes from Journey to the West."As the saying goes,'When the ruler commands his subjects to die, the subjects will be disloyal if they do not die; when the father commands their children to die, the children will be unfilial if they do not die." He injured his people, what has it got to do with you!" The second chapter of the Romance of the Gods says,"If the monarch wants his subjects to die, he will not dare not die. If the father wants his son to die, he will not dare not die." As a subject, you should first be loyal and filial, and dare to directly disobey your father." The Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, NINE NINE, says,"As the saying goes, if the monarch wants his subjects to die, he has to die. If the father wants his son to die, he has to die." In addition, around the end of the Warring States Period, the prime minister of the Qin State, Lu Buwei, presided over the compilation of the classic work of the miscellaneous family,"Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals". What King Wen of Zhou said could be seen as the bud of this concept of absolute loyalty and filial piety. However, at that time, the expression was more tactful. In the novel "Investiture of the Gods" at the end of the Ming Dynasty, the expression was more direct. This was probably the earliest source of the original words. The novel " Half Conspiracy for the Court and Half Conspiracy for the Monarch " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

"If the monarch wants the subject to die, the subject must die" was often seen as a manifestation of the relationship between the monarch and the subject in feudal society. In the past, it was considered a part of Confucianism, but in fact, this was not the thinking of Confucian representatives such as Confucius. In feudal society, the emperor had supreme power, and his personal will and subjects had to obey him absolutely. Disobedience was regarded as disloyalty, and disloyalty was regarded as treason. However, very few emperors in history had executed their ministers for no reason. Even if they wanted to execute them, they would find an excuse. However, under such circumstances, there were also examples of subjects who did not want to die and tried to save their lives. For example, in the story, Liu Yong was asked by Qianlong to jump into the river to commit suicide. He returned to ask Qianlong for instructions on the grounds of Qu Yuan's soul and survived. Jia Daochong of the Tang Dynasty was given poisoned wine. His son drank the wine but did not die. The emperor was moved by filial piety to forgive his father and son. There was also a "Death Exemption Gold Medal"(Red Book Iron Coupon) that could be exempted from death, but the number of times of exemption was limited. For example, even if a minister of the Western Jin Dynasty held a death exemption gold medal ten times, he could not save his life when his crime was enough to cut off his head eleven times. This expression was often used to describe an absolute and seemingly unreasonable relationship of power and obedience. The novel "Half Conspiracy for the Court and Half Conspiracy for the Monarch" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!