0p0 Chapter 335: Shunzhi Empress Xiaohui Qiqige 68
Chapter 335: Shunzhi Empress Xiaohui Qiqige 68
But she mentioned Xue Li to Shunzhi in a veiled way every day, which made Shunzhi annoyed and he went to visit other concubines in the palace.
Dong E was unwilling but helpless!
However, Xuanye asked Shunzhi for a teacher.
Children who are motivated and hardworking are naturally liked.
Even though he was not as good as Jingrong.
Shunzhi still agreed.
The second son Fuquan, the third son Xuanye, and the fourth son Jingrong were listed in that order.
The fifth prince Changning was still young.
The sixth prince, Chang'an, is still a baby.
In fact, Jingrong is not old enough, but he is too precocious, and no one forgets that he is actually still young.
Just follow the teachings of the Chinese master and the Manchu and Mongolian master.
The dispute between Xuanye and Jingrong became increasingly serious.
Jingrong has always been calm and composed, and he is intimidating without even getting angry.
Very popular among the teachers.
Xuanye was unwilling to fall behind, so he worked harder.
But there is still a difference between the two people in essence!
Jingrong occasionally listened to the Master's lectures and various cases, and instinctively felt that subjects were subjects and servants were servants.
Xuanye truly felt that the Manchus were aristocrats, and only those close to him were worthy of being called slaves.
As for the Han people, they are definitely untouchables.
As expected, Jingrong was very much loved by the Han master.
Xuanye saw all of this.
He was confused and at a loss, and so was Jingrong.
In addition to his daily homework, Jingrong is keen on reading historical documents.
The one I watched recently was The Past and Present of the Qing Dynasty.
But after learning about it, my face became even darker.
His face looked cold for several days, and the eunuch who was serving him was so scared that he replied to Xue Li.
Xue Li thought of her older son's mature soul, but was also afraid that he might be suffocating himself.
Take the opportunity to grab the little guy and chat with him.
"Jingrong, are you unhappy recently?" Xue Li was afraid that she couldn't see the expression on his face clearly, so she put him on the table.
The little guy couldn't hold back his expression!
"Mother, put my son down!" The little guy's face turned red.
"You're still shy!" Xue Li pinched him and hugged him down again. "Answer me properly!"
"That's right. I debated with my third brother that day. I don't agree with his ideas, but that's it - it's actually nothing!"
The little guy swallowed his words as he spoke.
"What did he say?" Xue Li was a little puzzled.
"It's nothing, just the relationship between nobles and commoners!" The little guy's temperament at this moment, wow!
Xue Li stared at him for a long while.
The relationship between nobles and commoners could move him? !
He also had slaves in the past.
During the process of unifying the six kingdoms at that time, a large number of prisoners of war were captured and became slaves.
Those slaves were used for various labors, such as building the Great Wall, mining, etc.
There were also criminals and their families, slave trading markets, and children born in slave owners' homes.
There were slaves in the Qing Dynasty, too.
Of course, the slaves in the Qin Dynasty were different from those in the Qing Dynasty.
One type is slaves from frontier areas or specific groups who were engaged in heavy physical labor such as farming and labor.
Another category is the bondservants, who mainly served the royal family, aristocracy or bureaucratic families.
Moreover, the royal family is closer to the Baoyi than the Han people!
Wait, so the thing that frustrates the little guy might be the status of the Han people?!
Or, let's be bolder, the Han culture that has been passed down for thousands of years was invaded by foreign races? !
Xue Li felt that she had guessed right again!
But who should be blamed for this? !
I heard that the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty asked Liu Bowen to destroy the dragon vein of the Central Plains in order to consolidate his imperial power and rule!
According to legend, Zhu Yuanzhang once had a dream in which a dragon that did not belong to him appeared, which was seen as a sign that his country would be threatened.
In order to eliminate this potential threat, Zhu Yuanzhang decided to take action.
In the ancient land of China, dragon veins are regarded as terrain or topography with spiritual energy and fortune in the geographical environment, which can influence the destiny of mankind and the rise and fall of a country.
Zhu Yuanzhang was convinced of this and therefore hoped to consolidate his imperial power and rule by cutting off the dragon veins.
Liu Bowen was ordered to visit famous mountains and rivers to find the dragon veins.
He took a series of measures to cut off the dragon vein, including digging in the mountains, burying gold and cutting off the dragon's breath.
At Longshan in Wuxi, he spread rumors to guide the people to dig the soil, thus destroying the geographical features of the dragon vein, and dug a "Dragon Locking Well" on the top of the mountain to block the dragon energy.
Faced with the powerful Yellow River dragon vein, Liu Bowen adopted strategies such as trapping dragon nails and building the Fulong Pavilion to trap the dragon vein as much as possible and prevent it from threatening the Ming Dynasty.
Liu Bowen's dragon-slaying operations spread across the country. According to different records, he cut off 99 or 108 dragon veins.
These actions weakened the luck and strength of other forces to a certain extent and consolidated the rule of the Ming Dynasty.
Xue Li thought that this was a bit nonsense!
If she remembered correctly, the Ming Dynasty lasted only 276 years.
Just like the Qing Dynasty...
The mother and son were lost in their own thoughts.
Xueli suddenly reacted when she saw Haodaer.
"Where were we talking about?"
The eldest son felt a little helpless.
"Where's your sister?" Jingrong changed the subject.
"I remember!" Xue Li said in unison.
Jingrong scratched his head helplessly.
Xueli suddenly looked sly.
She squatted quietly under the table, then whispered in Jingrong's ear.
"You are worried about the Han Chinese, right?!"
Xue Li stared at Haodaer with burning eyes and saw the undisguised surprise in the little guy's eyes.
"Do you believe in fate?" Xue Li originally wanted to talk about the previous dynasty's dragon-slaying operation.
As a result, the little guy shook his head firmly: "I don't believe it!"
Xue Li: That’s right. The emperor only believes in himself.
"Do you believe in fate?" Xue Li asked again.
"Well...it makes sense, but I still don't believe it!" The little guy looked determined.
Xue Li: How should I respond to this?
"That's right!" Xue Li was so taken aback by Haodaer's words that she forgot what she was going to say.
But the person in question was still looking at her with a cute expression.
"You don't need to worry about it. When you grow up and have the ability, just do what you want to do! After all, war is cruel, but the heritage is not lost!"
Xue Li felt that he must be very receptive.
After all, he looks at things from the perspective of a ruler.
I guess he also understood Shunzhi's occasional desire to engage in "literary inquisition".
He also engaged in "book burning".
The essence is that they are afraid of people causing trouble, which is not conducive to national stability and unity.
There are records of literary inquisitions in many dynasties in history, but the literary inquisition in the Qing Dynasty is the most typical.
The density of its legal system, the severity of its punishments and the breadth of its scale reached their peak in feudal society.
During the Song Dynasty, book banning and book burning occurred frequently, and private histories were often the main targets of banning.
During the Yuan Dynasty, ideological control was relatively relaxed and there was basically no record of literary inquisition, but there was a mysterious case involving the death of Emperor Gong of Song.
During the Ming Dynasty, literary inquisition gradually emerged due to the Yuan Dynasty's tyranny's attack on cultural thought and the contradictions within the Ming Dynasty's ruling class, especially during the Hongwu period.