"Maybe, we won't be on vacation in Beiwudang next year!!!"
The young emperor was a little surprised.
Emperor Hongwen's tomb is so tall, like a standing monument. It surpasses the ancestors here from afar. In fact, it is just a pillar with no inscriptions and seal carvings or records of achievements. It is just one
It was just a pillar, completely separate himself from the tomb of the "Last Emperor Grandpa" behind him.
As for why this is the will he made before his "death", no one dared to violate it.
This pillar stands and reflects a huge shadow. It can be seen clearly in the sunset, completely isolating him alone from all the old emperors in front of him. It is like a lonely guardian - or a rebel.
Fangfei happened to stand in this wisp of shadow.
At that time, the sun shone on her face.
She is like a sunset.
Emperor Hongwen's soul was faintly around him and never really left. He kept urging her to see where she wanted to take this country - because all this was completely lost from him.
That was a work report.
She seized power from him. At the end, there must be an explanation.
Over the years, she has done countless things, but in summary, there are only four things. The whole grudge, love and revenge, and the emotional disputes between the two generations of emperors are full of various infamous reputations that are filthy and unselected in private life.
Life is actually just four things.
First, he conquered the Southern Dynasty Song Kingdom, seized a large area of land north of the Huai River, greatly expanding the territory of the northern country. At that time, the northern country was so powerful that many Han people only knew that there was the northern country, but not the Southern Dynasty; how many generations of Northern Emperors
She did not fall behind them at all in the battle!
Second, the "class salary" system was established and a unified and standardized salary level system for civil servants in the Northern Wei Dynasty was formulated.
Third, the "Equalization of Field Order" was issued, which successfully transformed the Northern Wei Dynasty from a nomadic regime to a civilized agricultural regime.
Fourth, the "three-leader system" of the Han Dynasty, Cao Wei, and Western Jin Dynasty was restored, the household registration system was standardized, and the farmers and land were truly combined. From then on, the northern country ran wildly, far surpassing the prosperous Southern Dynasty, greatly reversing the north and south.