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《忠義于少保（下）》🏹大明朝危在旦夕💥于謙以少勝多💥反敗為勝💥竟落得如此下場💥【朱亚文、汤唯、王学圻、邓家佳、梁冠华、俞灏明、张艺兴 】

千年血戰・2 minutes read

The text discusses a series of political and military events, including battles to defend Beijing against the Waqi cavalry, strategic plans to protect the city, and internal power struggles within the Ming Dynasty. The narrative delves into the complexities of wartime decision-making, loyalty, and the sacrifices made by various characters in the face of impending threats and challenges.

Insights

  • The defense of Beijing against the Waqi cavalry is crucial, relying on 20,000 troops, strategic grain reserves, and fortified city walls to withstand the enemy's attacks.
  • Internal power struggles and loyalty tests within the Ming Dynasty complicate decision-making, with discussions on the emperor's role, the importance of loyalty like Yu Qian's, and the delicate balance between defense and offense in the ongoing battle.

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Recent questions

  • How did the battle intensify in Beijing?

    The battle intensified in Beijing as the Ming Dynasty faced a critical defense against the swift Waqi cavalry, with significant losses and the city under attack for five days resulting in 17,000 deaths.

  • What was the Empress Dowager's plan regarding the capital?

    The Empress Dowager contemplated moving the capital to Nanjing temporarily to enhance troop deployment flexibility and defend against the ongoing battle threatening Beijing.

  • Who was acknowledged for loyalty and bravery?

    Yu Qian was acknowledged for his loyalty and bravery, leading to a title elevation for his remarkable service during the battle and defense efforts.

  • What was the protagonist contemplating during the battle?

    The protagonist contemplated the loss and questioned the situation as the battle intensified, reflecting on the challenges faced and decisions made during the conflict.

  • How did the battle strategy involve the Supreme Emperor?

    The battle strategy involved shooting the Supreme Emperor with one shot and punishing nine clans, as ordered by the Emperor to counterattack and open the gates for defense against the enemy forces.

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Summary

00:00

Imperial intrigue and battles for power.

  • Kill the imperial concubine and give birth to a Bodhisattva, ensuring the mother and child's safety.
  • Inform the Queen Mother about the situation, expecting a reward.
  • Take the banner of the Great Emperor and proceed to kill him urgently.
  • The Yuanliangha Tribe and Alutai Tribe seek surrender from the Great Emperor, hoping for a peaceful resolution.
  • The Ministry of War receives complaints about Zhang Kejian's actions, involving life and property robbery.
  • The Waqi tribe oppresses the country, leading to a desire to destroy them, but caution is advised in sending troops.
  • The Ministry of War receives numerous documents detailing Zhang Kejian's harmful actions.
  • The First Battle of Tumu Fort results in significant losses, with many generals and soldiers perishing.
  • The Queen Mother orders the city gates to remain open for ten days, urging people not to crowd or trample when fleeing.
  • The Empress Dowager plans to mobilize troops to defend the capital, considering moving the capital temporarily.

29:16

Defense of Beijing against Waqi cavalry

  • At most 20,000 people are capable of fighting in the third camp, with the rest being old, weak, and remnant soldiers who cannot escape quickly.
  • The Waqi cavalry is swift, making it challenging to mobilize troops back to Shanxi from Tuo Tuo Bu Hua's capture.
  • Shandong's troops cannot be quickly mobilized, potentially allowing Tuo Tuo Bu Hua to reach Beijing in less than ten days.
  • Moving south to the Yangtze River could lead to the loss of the capital and the royal family, risking the Ming Dynasty's demise.
  • The Empress Dowager contemplates moving the capital to Nanjing for better troop deployment flexibility.
  • The defense of Beijing relies on 20,000 troops, three years' worth of grain, and over half a year of protection from the city's high walls.
  • Plans involve blocking Shandong's reinforcements, attacking Datong, and sweeping through the northwest to secure Beijing.
  • Generals are assigned to guard the nine gates of Beijing, with strict orders to kill any soldiers found with armor outside the city.
  • The battle intensifies as the Ming Dynasty's survival hinges on a successful defense of Beijing against the Waqi cavalry.
  • The Route Army maneuvers to cut off the Waci cavalry's path, while reinforcements from Anhui and Jiangsu are expected to arrive within ten days.

01:01:08

"Battle, Loss, Loyalty: Emperor's Decisions"

  • The battle is considered boring, leading to a return to each camp to improve morale.
  • Military orders must be received before engaging in battle.
  • The city faces an enemy attack for five days, resulting in 17,000 deaths.
  • 5,000 temporarily recruited individuals also perish in the battle.
  • The protagonist contemplates the loss and questions the situation.
  • Discussion arises on the role and responsibilities of the emperor.
  • Yu Qian's loyalty and bravery are acknowledged, leading to a title elevation.
  • Plans are made to send an envoy to negotiate with the enemy.
  • Yu Qian urges intensified attacks, while the Queen Mother advocates defense.
  • Tensions rise as decisions are made regarding the late emperor and the ongoing battle.

01:27:46

"Emperor's Cannon Signals Disloyalty and Attack"

  • The Emperor listens for the cannon sound in the palace; disloyalty is indicated if it doesn't fire.
  • Yu Shaobao awaits good news to fire the cannon and initiate an attack.
  • The plan involves shooting the Supreme Emperor with one shot and punishing nine clans.
  • The Emperor orders the city to counterattack at the Queen Mother's decree and open the gates.
  • The cavalry is urged to fight fearlessly, moving fifty miles back to set up camp.
  • The Empress Dowager plans to send troops to stop the artillery in the city.
  • Xu Youzhen seeks forgiveness from Shaobao for past disagreements.
  • Xu Youzhen requests to stay in the Hanlin Academy to serve the country.
  • The Zen throne ceremony preparations are in full swing, with gold, silver, and silk being readied.
  • The Emperor contemplates establishing a prince, facing opposition from ministers and the Empress Dowager.

01:54:00

"The Unyielding Legacy of Yu Qian"

  • Everyone in the world can be overthrown and start over, except those surnamed Zhu.
  • Thirty-seven officials promoted by Emperor Jingtai have been imprisoned, and Yu Qian must be killed first if the emperor wants to take action.
  • Xu Youzhen pleads for Yu Qian's life, emphasizing his service to the country and urging the emperor to spare him.
  • Yu Qian's body is transported back to Hangzhou for burial, against the laws of the dynasty, as a sign of the emperor's decision.
  • The thirty-seven imprisoned officials are released by imperial edict after a thorough investigation, following the will of the people of Tianshun for amnesty.
  • Yu Shaobao's heroic soul is honored, with jewelry exchanged for money to support his descendants and the Queen Mother buying land for his ancestral hall.
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