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[Full Movie] 大唐天下 Rise of Tang Dynasty 2 帝王末路 | War Action film 历史战争电影 HD

Q1Q2 Movie Channel Official 圈影圈外官方电影频道・2 minutes read

Li Yuan rises in rebellion, outwitting the Emperor and gaining control of key territories with Li Shimin's strategic leadership, leading to the downfall of the Sui dynasty and the eventual death of Emperor Yang.

Insights

  • Li Yuan's rebellion against the Emperor, fueled by ambition and strategic cunning, led to the formation of the Righteous Army with over 70,000 volunteers, showcasing his ability to mobilize support and outmaneuver the Emperor's plans.
  • Li Shimin's strategic prowess and loyalty to his father, Li Yuan, played a pivotal role in the Righteous Army's success, culminating in the capture of key territories like Taiyuan and Huoyi through intelligent tactics, emotional appeals, and strategic maneuvering, highlighting the importance of leadership and decisive action in times of crisis.

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Recent questions

  • Who led the Righteous Army in 617 AD?

    Li Yuan

  • What was Li Shimin's role in the Righteous Army?

    Chief Commander

  • What strategic defenses were emphasized against Li Yuan's forces?

    Huoyi and Hedong

  • Who surrendered to Li Shimin, leading to a strategic military move by Qvtu Tong?

    Sang Xianhe

  • What led to the eventual death of Emperor Yang of Sui in 618 AD?

    Rebellion by Yuwen Huaji

Related videos

Summary

00:00

Li Yuan's Rebellion: Rise, Deceit, and Defiance

  • In 617 AD, Li Yuan uprose in Taiyuan and gained significant support, leading to over 70,000 volunteers for the Righteous Army.
  • Li Yuan, as General-in-Chief, appointed Li Jiancheng and Li Shimin as Chief Commanders and occupied Chang’an with 30,000 soldiers to restore peace.
  • Li Yuan’s rebellion surprises the Emperor, who regrets trusting him due to his ambitious nature and deceitful actions.
  • The Emperor orders Li Yuan’s family detained, but Li Yuan outmaneuvers the plan, leading to further complications.
  • Despite attempts to capture Li Yuan, he evades arrest and showcases his cunning nature, causing distrust and anger.
  • The Emperor plans to issue an imperial edict to eliminate Li Yuan, fearing his alliance with Li Mi and the threat to the court.
  • Strategizing to counter Li Yuan’s advances, discussions focus on preventing his crossing of the Yellow River and securing Chang’an.
  • The importance of Huoyi and Hedong as strategic defenses against Li Yuan’s forces is emphasized, with plans to block his retreat.
  • Concerns arise over provisions, potential attacks on Taiyuan, and the need to consolidate the army’s base before further expeditions.
  • Debates ensue on the course of action, with some advocating for immediate westward expansion while others prioritize consolidating their position in Taiyuan.

16:13

Shimin's Strategic Battle for Control and Power

  • Shimin plans to see his father to retract the order to withdraw troops, believing it's crucial to act now.
  • Shimin insists on seeing the General despite being denied entry by the guards.
  • Shimin emotionally appeals to the General, expressing concern over the impending defeat and the loss of righteousness.
  • The General questions Shimin's ability to conquer Huoyi and lure out Song Laosheng, seeking reassurance.
  • Shimin shares intelligence from Prince Toli about Liu Wuzhou's intentions and the vulnerability of Mayi compared to Taiyuan.
  • Despite challenges, Shimin convinces his father to allow him to retrieve the left army, emphasizing the critical nature of the situation.
  • Shimin confronts Song Laosheng, provoking him to leave the city and engage in battle.
  • Song Laosheng hesitates to leave Huoyi due to the risk of being attacked from multiple sides.
  • Shimin employs rumors and strategic tactics to goad Song Laosheng into leaving the city for battle.
  • The story concludes with Song Laosheng's death, the loss of territories, and the strategic maneuvering to maintain control and power.

33:42

Li Shimin's Righteous Army Conquers Chang'an

  • The Righteous Army, led by Li Shimin, has successfully taken control of Taiyuan, crossed the Yellow River, and reached Guanzhong within six months.
  • The army, driven by the will of the people and God, is now at the gates of Chang'an, emphasizing strict discipline and forbidding harm to innocent civilians.
  • Plans are in place to enthrone Prince Dai of Sui and preserve the Sui dynasty's temples and royal family upon entering Chang'an.
  • Li Jiancheng commands the left army to enter the city from the east, while Li Shimin leads the right army from the south.
  • Soldiers are promised rewards for defending Chang'an, with promotions and positions for those who excel, and severe consequences for those who fail or betray.
  • Princess Jiangdu expresses disillusionment with palace life amidst the chaos of the world, hinting at the impending fall of the Sui dynasty.
  • Emperor Yuerong's court is in disarray as rumors of Chang'an's fall and a new emperor spread, with internal affairs ministers failing to report the situation accurately.
  • Qvtu Tong's memorial requesting silver for defending Tongguan and Hedong suggests that Chang'an remains unconquered by Li Yuan.
  • Emperor Yuerong's decision to reward Tongguan's defenders with silver indicates a belief that Chang'an is secure, despite rumors.
  • Plans to establish a new capital south of the Yangtze River are proposed to divert attention from Chang'an's potential fall, aiming to secure the empire's stability.

52:06

"Strategic conquest and loyalty in ancient China"

  • Lord Xiao Yu questions the rapid fall of a strong dynasty and the lack of truth-telling to Yang Guang.
  • Li Jing is praised for his courage and insight, with concerns raised about managing him.
  • Lord Xiao Yu permits Li Jing to be under another's command, acknowledging Li Jing's talents.
  • Li Jing is commended for his honesty and loyalty to the king, emphasizing the importance of truth-telling.
  • Plans are made to conquer Tongguan strategically without directly attacking the city.
  • Li Jing suggests exploiting Qvtu Tong's potential mistakes to gain an advantage in battle.
  • Sang Xianhe surrenders to Li Shimin, leading to a strategic military move by Qvtu Tong.
  • Qvtu Tong's loyalty to the court is highlighted, despite his strategic decisions.
  • Li Shimin and Qvtu Tong engage in a tense meeting, discussing loyalty, righteousness, and the people's welfare.
  • Tongguan falls to Li Yuan, leading to the establishment of a new capital in Jiangnan and concerns about the emperor's safety.

01:10:22

Emperor's Return Urged to Prevent Rebellion

  • General Yuwen is urged to advise the Emperor to return to Chang'an promptly to prevent soldiers from fleeing and ensure survival.
  • Dou Xian, the Captain of the bodyguards, attempted to flee but was executed, highlighting the consequences of desertion.
  • General Sima proposes killing the Emperor as a solution to the crisis, sparking a debate among the courtiers.
  • Yuwen Huaji plans a rebellion against the Emperor, leading to a confrontation and the eventual death of Emperor Yang of Sui in 618 AD.
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