typeface
large
in
Small
Turn off the lights
Previous bookshelf directory Bookmark Next

1200th Section Program (2)

Liu Che led the princes and kings forward. As he walked, he greeted the giants from various schools of thought, both those he knew and those he did not know.

"Dong Gong...you are doing well lately..."

"Huzi, I haven't discussed matters with Huzi for a long time. I will definitely invite Huzi to the palace for discussion someday..."

……………………

Along the way, this posture was very low, completely showing the demeanor of a courteous and virtuous king.

The princes and kings who followed Liu Che also had to follow their monarch and exchange a few words with those giants of all schools of thought, whether they liked or hated them.

When he came to Chai Wen, Liu Che stopped, waved his hand to Chai Wen who was about to get up, and said: "Old general, there is no need to be polite!"

Then, Liu Che stepped forward, took off his sword, tied it on for the veteran, and said meaningfully: "Sheji owes the general a lot!"

Back then, everyone with a discerning eye knew that the scandal between Chai Qi and Liu Chang was just two spoiled brats who drank too much horse urine and acted like crazy.

However, it is obvious that someone is behind this matter.

As for who?

That’s haha!

Anyway, one year before that, the Han Dynasty had just experienced a rebellion by Liu Xingju, King of Jibei.

The imperial court took a very close look at rebellions by princes and kings.

But Liu Chang was trying his best to commit suicide.

He acted arbitrarily and recklessly. In the fourth year of Emperor Taizong's reign, without asking for instructions, he ordered the Huainan army to march straight in to destroy the Nanhai Kingdom. He moved the king of Nanhai Kingdom and all the people, soldiers and civilians to the Huaisi area and placed them under residential surveillance. He also refused to give people their ID cards.

Don't give people an explanation.

It caused an uproar and the world was in commotion.

The poor King of Nanhai risked his life more than once and sent people to Chang'an to report and cry out for injustice.

However, Liu Chang was still self-righteous.

He thought that his emperor brother really cared about him and pampered him.

Liu Chang deserved his punishment, but Chai Qi obviously went astray and was tricked.

I just pity his father and Chai Wen, who will be famous all their lives.

Liu Che had heard many stories among the people in his previous life, and also knew that in the Yanzhao area, the Chai brothers had a very high reputation, and many people missed and recalled these two brothers.

With such a folk foundation, coupled with brothers Chai Wu and Chai Wen, it is indeed hard work and merit.

The Battle of Shenhe was the greatest victory the Han army achieved against the Xiongnu before the Battle of Mayi.

Moreover, it is also a battle of annihilation!

The historical records record that General Chai slaughtered Shenhe.

If it hadn't been for Chai Qi, the Chai brothers would have had a separate biography in the history books with their achievements and achievements.

Now, Liu Che has made up for his losses and issued an edict last month to rehabilitate Jipuhou Chaiwu and change his posthumous title to Wuhou.

Before, Chai Wu's posthumous title was Gang Hou.

This is not a good posthumous title, just be defeated.

Inviting Chai Wen out and inviting him to participate in this Shiqu Pavilion event is to tell the world: The Liu family will never forget anyone's achievements, especially the heroes in foreign wars, who will never be forgotten!

…………………………

When Liu Che sat on the throne and overlooked the entire venue, the two empress dowagers from the East Palace also arrived belatedly with their concubines.

The emperor's eldest son Liu was ill, and his second son Liu Si, led by their respective mothers, came to Liu Che and paid their respects.

As usual, the two princes instantly attracted the attention of the audience like magnets.

Especially the eldest son of the emperor, Liu Bingji, received the most attention and attention.

Some people have even begun to position the eldest son of the emperor as the future prince.

the reason is simple.

The eldest son of the emperor is smart and smart. Although he is only five years old, his behavior already has a hint of magnificence and grace.

What's even more rare is that the eldest son of the emperor does not look like the other princes that everyone has seen when they were young.

He is very strong, with healthy muscles in his arms and legs.

In comparison, the second son Liu Si looks like the prince in everyone's impression.

He behaves cheerfully, innocently, and softly.

To sum it up in one sentence: He is not like a human being.

Not to mention, he is the son of a merchant's daughter.

In China, where children are more valuable than mothers, they are destined to be incapable of success.

And what about the eldest son of the emperor?

Although his maternal relatives only have one Yi Zong and Yi Zong's two sons.

But, that's enough!

Dongcheng Hou, Chariot General Yi Zong, is now the most famous general of the Han Dynasty, recognized as the Optimus Prime of the Han family after Zhou Yafu!

However, no one paid attention to the immature young man standing next to Liu Bingji.

Only Liu Che focused his attention on it.

He asked the person next to him: "Is that Wei Qing?"

"Reporting to Your Majesty, yes..." A eunuch said: "In accordance with Your Majesty's order, Governor Zhou found him from Pingyang County, Hedong County. He has been accompanying His Highness in the academy for more than half a month now. It is said that he is doing very well...

"

Liu Che nodded and looked at the small, thin young man with curious eyes.

Who would have thought that this great Han military god would be such a young man when he was young?

If he wasn't afraid of the butterfly effect, Liu Che would really want to have a good talk with him.

However, Liu Che endured it for Huo Qubing.

He knew that now, he could never change Wei Qing's life.

"Have the arrangements been made for Hedong?" Liu Che asked.

"Reporting to Your Majesty, everything has been arranged. Marquis Pingyang and Wei Qing's family will only think that Wei Qing is lost..."

Only then did Liu Che feel relieved.

In this way, Huo Qubing's life trajectory should not change.

As for Wei Qing?

Liu Che stared at the young man. He knew very well that Wei Qing was like a piece of rough jade. The more it was carved, the more lustrous it became.

Waving his hand to ask the eunuch to step aside, Liu Che took out from his arms the memorial that Prime Minister Zhou Yafu had recently presented to him.

Here is the part about the national policies that will be discussed at this Shiquge meeting.

There are mainly three questions, and Liu Che has read these three questions countless times.

Putting down the memorial, Liu Che looked at Zhou Yafu below and laughed twice.

Originally, he was worried whether Zhou Yafu would come up with any troublesome issues for the sake of reputation.

Now it seems that the intentions and wills of the Han emperors and ministers are consistent: I can use authority by myself. It is enough for you to applaud and shout long live. There is no need to bother with other things.

These three things are, in fact, dispensable theoretical matters.

Because Liu Che didn't care, there was no conclusion.

Now, it happens to be brought to the Shiqu Pavilion for public discussion by the "people of the world".

Let the ‘people of the world’ decide the affairs of the world!

Spend money!

Perfect!

but……

Liu Che also knew that although today's Shiqu Pavilion was just a decoration, it was a place for applause.

But the future...

In fact, Liu Che didn't know what the system he proposed would look like.

Was it eliminated and destroyed by violence and force?

Or will it form a system and eventually evolve into the Chinese version of parliament?

Or should I always maintain the function of this eraser and decoration?

Only God knows!

……………………

I’m going out to eat later, I’ll update when I come back!

In addition, princes were not princes and kings in the Han Dynasty, but referred to princes, kings and princes. They were also princes, but because of their status, they were called princes (to be continued.)


This chapter has been completed!
Previous Bookshelf directory Bookmark Next