empty vassal

He recommended a few novels. " All-rounded Overlord of the Other World ", a game novel written by a soldier from the He family. The protagonist was extremely domineering. The king of the races knelt beside the throne, and the gods turned into dust. The protagonist stood proudly in the temple and became the master of the world. It was suitable for those who liked strategy and farming. The protagonist was rational, domineering, and flexible, but few people watched it. The Explosive Genius at Hogwarts was a fantasy sword and magic novel written by the Shadow-Chasing Dog. A 21st-century youth transmigrated to Seamus Finnigan and embarked on a mission in the world of Harry Potter. " I Can Lower the Dimension and Cultivate." It was an oriental fantasy novel without any realm. In the high magic world, Zhou Ning would use a cheat if his soul did not pass the certification. The Bookworm could be looked at, but Little White might not feel anything. " The Feudal Lord's Card Is Something " was a fantasy novel written by Zhang Tong. It was a high-level martial arts world novel. Fario Carpe was the main character of the territory construction novel. There were many male supporting characters with their own characteristics. The new book, Food and Grass, was a must-read for all riding and hacking enthusiasts. Coiling Dragon: I Bring My Cheating Amplification Device, a fantasy sword and magic novel written by Jiang Laosi. Rogge came with a cheating amplifier when he transmigrated to Coiling Dragon, and all kinds of tenfold amplification were super powerful. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

A vassal king was a ruler between the local officials and the emperor, and he had his own vassal kingdom. It was equivalent to the aristocratic class in ancient Europe. They might be members of the imperial clan, meritorious officers, or leaders of local forces who had formed a local secession but had not declared independence in name, or rulers who were conferred by the emperor to rule a certain region. The vassal ministers referred to the vassal states from different regions and different ethnic groups. They communicated with the Tang Dynasty and represented their respective countries to establish friendly relations with the Tang Dynasty. The vassal ministers of Qianling were like stone statues set up in the Tang Dynasty, displaying the achievements of the Tang Dynasty in foreign relations.

In the feudal system, there were feudal lords (feudal lords/suzerains), vassals (vassals), and other concepts. Lords were nobles who owned land. They regarded their territories as private property and hereditary. In feudal society in Western Europe, they often held real power. The vassals obtained land and other resources from the lord and had a dependent relationship with the lord. Under the feudal system, this relationship presented a pyramid structure. For example, in the fief system of the Franks, vassals at all levels provided corresponding military and material support to the lord according to their status. In medieval Europe, there was still a situation where the lord's lord was not my lord, and the vassal's vassal was not my vassal. In other words, vassals mainly listened to the orders of their immediate lord, but they did not necessarily listen to the orders of the higher lord. The situation was different in China's feudal system. The imperial power in China was limitless, and everyone had to listen to the emperor. It was very different from the relationship between feudal lords and vassals in Europe. In addition, in the historical fictional background of A Song of Ice and Fire (based on the medieval period in Europe), Aegon basically retained the original system after conquering the seven kingdoms. The lords still maintained their own independent kingdoms, and the titles were hereditary. The king was generally not allowed to interfere, which also reflected some characteristics of the relationship between the lords and vassals. The novel "This Feudal Lord is Very Scientific" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

In the Zhou Dynasty's system of enfeoffment, Viscount Vassal States were vassal states with relatively lower titles. After King Wu of Zhou established the Western Zhou Dynasty, the viscounts he granted included the states of Chu, Yue, Ju, Mou, Wen, Shen, Dun, and Zhongli. Chu Country (? - 223 B.C.). The monarch was surnamed Mi and Xiong. During the Zhou Dynasty, he was granted the title of Viscount. At first, he was granted the title of Viscount in a relatively remote place with a territory of only 50 miles. However, after development, King Cheng of Chu began to rise in the Spring and Autumn Period and continuously annexed the surrounding vassal states. In 704 B.C., Xiong Tong overstepped his throne and became King Wu of Chu. During the heyday of Chu State, the territory started from Daba Mountain, Wushan Mountain and Wuling Mountain in the west, the sea in the east, Nanling Mountain in the south, and the central part of Henan Province, northern part of Jiangsu Province, southeast part of Shaanxi Province, and southwest part of Shandong Province in the north. It was vast and was later destroyed by Qin State. The State of Yue (2032 - 222 B.C.) was a direct descendant of Yu the Great, and was a viscount vassal state in the Zhou Dynasty. As his strength increased and he was far away from the Central Plains where the Zhou royal family was located, the King of Yue, Gou Jian, arrogated to himself the title of king. At the end of the Spring and Autumn Period, the King of Yue, Gou Jian, destroyed the State of Wu and became the overlord. However, after his death, his strength declined and he was destroyed by the State of Chu during the Warring States Period. Ju Country (? - 431 B.C.), the monarch's surname was his own, and the title was Viscount. During the Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Huan of Qi once went to the State of Ju to seek refuge when he was a son. He left behind the allusion of "Don't forget to stay in Ju". It was once an important vassal state in Shandong Province. In 431 B.C., it was destroyed by the State of Chu and later occupied by the State of Qi. The Mou Kingdom was a viscount kingdom that was enfeoffed during the Zhou Dynasty. Its original location was in Zhaojiaquan Village, Xinzhuang Town, 10 kilometers east of Laiwu City, Shandong Province. During the Spring and Autumn Period, it was a vassal state of the Lu Kingdom. It perished at the end of the Spring and Autumn Period. In the early years of the Western Zhou Dynasty, King Wu of the Zhou Dynasty granted 12 cities, including Wen, Zhou, and Yuan, to Su Fensheng, the Great Minister. The king was a viscount. It was located in Wen County, Jiaozuo City, Henan Province, and was destroyed by Di in 650 B.C. The State of Shen was a vassal state of the Zhou Dynasty. After King Ping of Zhou moved eastward, Ji Zai's descendants were enfeoffed in the area of Shangcai, Pingyu, and Shenqiu. In 506 B.C., they were ordered by the State of Jin to send troops to attack and destroy the State of Cai. Shen Zijia was escorted back to the State of Cai and killed. His original place was in Linquan, Henan, Pingyu, and Shenqiu, Henan. The Dun Kingdom was one of the vassal states with the surname Ji that was enfeoffed in the upper and middle reaches of the Huai River after King Wu of Zhou destroyed the Shang Dynasty. It was a viscount and its capital was the old city of the Dun Kingdom in Shangshui County, Henan Province. Click on the link below to read the comic "The Viscountess Bits Everyone When She's Crazy"

A vassal king was a ruler between the Son of Heaven and the local officials. He had his own vassal kingdom. They could be members of the imperial clan, meritorious officials, or leaders of local forces who had formed a local independent force but had not publicly declared their independence. Vassal kings usually had unique titles, which were usually named after places or regions, and were decided by the emperor. After the collapse of the central dynasty, some vassal states may still exist, but they are usually no longer recognized as vassals. Yan, North Korea, and Myanmar during the Ming Dynasty were some examples.