Chapter 719: Degrassing the Valley
Bailang took hundreds of infantry and cavalry and auxiliary troops out to hit the grass valley. The Mongols still have some money these days. Anyway, I have elite cavalry and armored fast horses. These things are still valuable even in the Ming Dynasty. Not to mention
There are also the Mongolian cattle, sheep and horses, which are pure profits without capital for Bailang. In the end, although the Tartars' heads are now discounted a lot, and they have to be deducted from their superiors to receive the reward, they can still survive after all.
Worth a few pennies.
Bailang went directly to Fengzhou Beach, which is now called Bansheng City. It is difficult to say about other places, but there must be many Mongolian nomads there - the guide he brought also said that there are indeed more people there, and they can contact Anda.
The main force. "The one I'm looking for is the main force Dacaogu!" Bailang was extremely arrogant. His war horses galloped, and he had arrived near Bansheng City in just a few days. In the past few days, Bailang had killed several waves of Mongolian horsemen and looted them.
There are several scattered small tribal settlements.
Not much loot was taken, but the few lean sheep were killed and eaten by the big guys. The advantage was that it inspired the ferocity of Bailang's soldiers, especially when Bailang took the lead and easily killed all the Mongolians who dared to intercept.
After that, this group of people naturally started to become arrogant. Later, when they met the Mongolian rangers, they dared to roar and kill them. Bailang stood on the horse and watched, confirming that these guys were really brave.
"And because we have been in the army for generations, it is good to develop the habit of this group of military formations." Bai Lang saw them forming a military formation and took the initiative to kill the Mongolian rangers. He felt that as long as the soldiers of the Ming Dynasty were well fed and paid, they could still fight.
It's just that the land annexation and the above-mentioned policies that did not treat these big-headed soldiers as human beings and all kinds of corruption and bloodshed made the Ming Dynasty's army extremely weak. Bailang only gave them enough military pay and sufficient food and protein.
The combination of intake and temporary training has made these people become more fierce.
Looking at Bansheng City in the distance and the surrounding fields - not only are some people planting beans and wheat, but some are even planting alfalfa, which is excellent horse feed and is also excellent for feeding cattle and sheep. Naturally, there are also
There were many cattle, sheep and horses, as well as a large number of tents and troops stationed outside the city. I might be in the palace inside the city. Bai Lang ordered people to fly his banner, "Datong Prefect Bai", and the following people completely ignored the rules.
There is a flying tiger on the ground.
Bailang had already dressed up, and after raising the big flag, he headed towards the distant city. Naturally, there were Mongolian cavalry outside the city. As they roared back and forth, thousands of troops appeared in front of them. This is what I answered.
The thousands of cavalry were all heavy cavalry, and the hoofs of the horses shook the ground. Bailang saw that there were many pale and frightened people in his army, so this man also let out a roar. This roar was like the roar of a tiger in the sky, shaking the people.
The horses in front snorted repeatedly and did not dare to continue galloping.
This incident caused the Mongolian cavalry to fall off their horses. If these people were not familiar with the nature of horses, many of them would have fallen off their horses and died. Bailang, with more than 200 infantry and cavalry, spread out into an attacking Yuli Formation, and began to speed up and prepare for the assault -
—Most of the people already had dead looks on their faces, and they were moving solely due to the inertia of obeying military orders. Bailang gave a loud shout, and urged his horses first, marching hundreds of steps forward to meet the enemy.
At this time, Ida's cavalry had also reined in the horse - the horse refused to run and was fearful, which was really difficult to handle. So when calming the horse, he also fired his bow and arrows, intending to shoot the Ming army general on the spot.
What does "Datong Prefect Bai" mean? Is there really a civil servant like Datong Prefect who would take the initiative to come to Bansheng City? It's good to be able to defend the city. Killing on the battlefield is not what a prefect should do.
If it were a civil official like Governor Xuanda, it would be another matter.
Seeing the man's majestic look and beard, hair and beard, he even drew out a three-pointed two-edged sword and flicked out all the arrows that were shot at him. Only the arrows that were shot at the horse were deflected. As for the arrows that were shot at this man, only the arrows were seen.
The arrows gathered on him like hedgehog hairs, and with a loud shout, they all landed unscathed. Immediately, the Mongolians were shouting "Invulnerable!" and "White Tiger! White Tiger!" The last time Bailang killed a thousand people, he gave me a complete answer
The impression on Jun was extremely profound. Everyone called him the White Tiger and regarded him as the White Tiger Star Lord in the sky.
The White Tiger Star monarch defeated the army and defeated the generals, and Bailang's bravery almost matched it. Seeing Bailang's bravery in the battle, the dead Ming army behind them also somewhat restored their morale - the key is that it was too late to turn around and run away. Huh.
As he shouted, Bailang ran headlong into the Mongolian cavalry formation. His three-pointed two-edged sword flashed left and right, and he had killed six or seven people in the blink of an eye. His innate energy was attached to the blade, and he could kill several people and horses with one blow.
They were split together.
Chainmail and piercing armor were all useless. Bailang's killing was like cutting through waves, and the heavy cavalry's front line was in chaos. They wanted to surround Bailang, but they couldn't get within three feet of this person no matter what. Anyone who entered would die.
Bailang's horse's neck was already covered with sweat. If it continued, the horse would be dead. "Damn it! Why is this horse like this!" Bailang felt that fighting was really tiring, and it had not even been repeated yet.
As for Breakout, the horse power is gone. Nowadays, neither the Mongols nor the Datong war horses are very good - horse breeding can be said to be a failure. Most of the good horses that were introduced to the Central Plains in history have now been mixed with blood.
Already.
Bailang is well-informed, but he would like an Indian Curl or an Arabian horse as a war horse. A Friesian horse would also be fine given his weight. After all, when Bailang is fully armed and majestic, what's the point of even wearing armor and weapons?
The ground also weighs nearly three hundred kilograms, at least.
Fortunately, there is not much else here but the number of heads and horses. Bailang can kill people and seize horses. Even in foot combat, it doesn't matter - a weapon like a three-pointed two-edged sword is a sharp weapon for killing cavalry in foot combat. So Bailang
Decisively abandoning his horse, he directly knocked off his horse a member of the Mongolian heavy cavalry in front of him. His body was still stuck on the tip of his spear. Bai Lang flicked his hand and at the same time pulled the reins of the horse with his left hand and kicked the horse with his heel.
He wants to counterattack, because these cavalry have surrounded him. Bailang counterattacks to disrupt the Mongolian army formation again for his men who are rushing over - although it is already in chaos, there are always people facing the Ming army. Bailang
He spurred his horse forward, killing ten with one step, but after a few steps the horse couldn't hold on any longer. Bai Lang picked up the Tartar with one hand and threw him out. The horse couldn't withstand the strength.
So Bai Lang abandoned his horse again, this time he did not mount his horse, and directly fought on foot to break the formation. The three-pointed two-edged sword swept back and forth, and when he was invincible, he was killed by Bai Lang in a mill of flesh and blood. After breaking the formation, he turned back and charged into the formation again.
The cavalry was just about to engage the Ming army, but the formation was broken again by Bai Lang. The men and horses immediately began to disperse with a roar from Pi Yi.
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This chapter has been completed!