Chapter 56: Rather than wasting your own energy, it is better to drive others crazy



Chinese

"Why are you saying that to them?"

Liu Che, Wei Zifu Liu Ju, Wei Qing, and Huo Qubing's family were sitting in the hall, and they also wanted to take this opportunity to repair their relationship.

But when he heard this, Yuan Qing Liu Che felt unlucky.

Huo Qubing accepted this well.

There are quite a few Huns in his army.

In his opinion, they are all human beings, nothing serious.

Liu Ju thought for a moment and asked, "Cousin, do the Xiongnu people in your army accept Han Chinese culture?"

Huo Qubing looked at him doubtfully, gave Liu Ju some of the candies and chocolates that Zhou Jia had prepared for him, and said,

"Well... daily communication with them is fine, does that count as sinicization? They're fine, but some Xiongnu are very scared. If it's sinicization, they won't have any room to refuse."

With him and his uncle around, the Huns couldn't do anything.

Liu Che asked curiously, "What do you mean by asking this?"

Liu Ju said seriously, "Father, you are fighting the Xiongnu. I will assimilate them all into our Han culture. I will let more people witness the elegance of the Han Dynasty and be proud of our Han culture!"

Although he is young, he is very powerful.

Liu Che laughed heartily, and was naturally satisfied with Liu Ju's answer.

The Han emperor was not very happy either, and said that it was enough for us, why did we have to drag these two foreign races into it.

Yuan

The Yuan Dynasty emperors, who had a low sense of presence, suddenly raised their heads in surprise when they heard Zhou Jia mention them.

When Kublai Khan heard that his own prince was also involved, he choked on the kumis in his mouth.

Zhenjin was also surprised to hear his own name.

"you?"

Kublai Khan looked suspicious.

These Mongolian men are strong and healthy, unlike the weak emperors and princes of the Han Dynasty. No matter how you look at it, this son has nothing to do with regrets.

However, his attention was quickly drawn to Zhou Jia's next words.

"I knew it..."

A flash of anger flashed across Kublai Khan's face.

He and the crown prince were devoted to promoting Han culture, not because they had forgotten their roots, but because they knew that there was a true saying in Han culture: only by knowing yourself and your enemy can you win every battle, and only by learning their culture can you govern them better.

It’s a pity that many people simply don’t understand his good intentions.

"Father, please calm down. We still need to consider this matter carefully."

Zhenjin sighed.

What on earth did those descendants do? Their country was destroyed in less than a hundred years.

Kublai Khan became more and more angry as he thought about it. Today's hunting was meaningless. "Return to the palace!"

He went home, while Zhou Jia on the sky curtain continued to tell the story.

"Kublai Khan had a total of 12 sons, but some say 10 or 11. His eldest son, Duo'er, died young, so we generally believe that Zhenjin was the eldest son. Zhenjin was born in 1243. His father was Kublai Khan, the founder of the Yuan Dynasty, and his mother was Kublai Khan's Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng, Chabi. His name was given by Zen Master Haiyun, who believed that gold was the most valuable of all things in the world, so he named him Han Ming Zhenjin.

When Zhenjin was young, he received Han cultural education and continued to study Han culture. In 1260, Kublai Khan ascended the throne and Zhenjin became the King of Yan. He would quote many Han classics when communicating with others.

In 1273, Kublai Khan adopted the advice of Han officials and appointed Zhenjin as the crown prince. In fact, the Mongolian Khanate's succession to the throne was based on the kurultai election system, which was different from our system of primogeniture. When Kublai Khan appointed Zhenjin as the crown prince, he was saying that he was following the will of Emperor Taizu, that is, Genghis Khan.

But in fact, his action can be said to have completely overturned the Mongolian election system. From this we can also see Kublai Khan's own inheritance of Han culture.

Later, he established the "Palace Master's Office" for Zhenjin, which was full of Han officials. Zhenjin has really been learning Han culture since he was a child, and he himself has always firmly supported Han law.

Around 1279, Kublai Khan was no longer so interested in Han law. At that time, many Han officials had died one after another, and their status had declined a lot, so many people placed their hopes on Zhenjin.

So he petitioned Kublai Khan to allow the crown prince to participate in government affairs. From then on, Zhenjin began to participate in politics and became the leader of the Han-French faction, opposing the financial management faction headed by Ahama. Many conflicts and contradictions occurred between the two sides.

Qie Zhenjin had been trying to persuade Kublai Khan to open the imperial examination system, but he was unsuccessful.

In 1285, a censor from the Southern Court petitioned Kublai Khan to abdicate. Zhenjin was extremely panicked when he learned about this. Shangwen secretly hid the petition, but this was known to the remnants of Ahmad, who wanted to seize the petition. Shangwen knew the seriousness of the matter and never gave it to them.

So, this remnant was reported directly to Kublai Khan. Kublai Khan was furious when he found out, and Zhenjin was naturally frightened. Although the remnant was finally liquidated, Prince Zhenjin became ill due to worry and finally died on December 10th. He was only 43 years old at that time.

How should I put it? If Zhenjin hadn't died, he would have certainly continued to promote Sinicization and complete the reforms after taking the throne. In this way, perhaps the Yuan Dynasty could have lasted a little longer. But unfortunately, he died too early. The emperors who followed him didn't care much about Sinicization, and they directly ruined themselves. There's nothing much to say."

?

How did he die?

Kublai Khan cast a suspicious look at Zhenjin.

Fear-induced illness?

Zhenjin felt cold all over when he looked at him.

"Father..."

"I'm scary?"

Kublai Khan asked.

How could he become sick with fear? It would be fine if a Mongolian man didn't die on horseback, but how could he become sick with fear and die in the end? If this were to be told to anyone, the Mongolian guys would laugh him to death.

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