Zhu Yuanzhang in my eyes, who is Zhu Yuanzhang

In "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty", Mingyue analyzed Zhu Yuanzhang very objectively.

In favor of the 2nd floor What's yours is mine, mine is still mine, but there is one more obvious thing: either don't do it, or do it absolutely.

Well, I just finished watching the first part today, and my impression of him is that he is indeed a miracle general who fights war. is also a good father, but it is true that in terms of ruling the country, although a lot of decrees have been promulgated, abolishing the prime minister, and purging is more enthusiastic, but the effect is not great

Anyway, it's all about a good father, a good general, and a not so good emperor.

He went through ups and downs, he concentrated the forces of the peasant uprising, he stabilized and unified the chaotic Central Plains at that time, and gave the people a relatively stable life, he was an emperor who liked the new but did not get tired of the old, although he killed his brother in distress, but this could not be all blamed on him, his brother in distress should retreat bravely after the success of the revolution, sit back and enjoy leisure, and end up at ease, and how many emperors are like this, he has love, although he knows that Zhu Yunwen is kind, but it is still passed on to him, ··

Forcefully cut the rich, for fear that the rich would buy troops and rebel. Many rich people died at the hands of Zhu Yuanzhang. So a lot of rich people donate all their money to the state.

Proves the sentence on the 2nd floor.

What's yours is mine, what's mine is mine.

Let's go watch "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty".

Suspicious, but I still worship... My surname is Zhu.

Zhu Yuanzhang (October 21, 1328 - June 24, 1398), born in Zhongli, Haozhou (now Fengyang, Anhui), was formerly known as Zhu Chong and eliminated the eighth, the name Guorui, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Yuanzhang was born in a poor peasant family, and later entered the Huangjue Temple as a monk due to the catastrophe, and at the age of 25 (1352), he participated in the Red Turban Army to resist the Mengyuan regime. He defeated many princes and warlords, unified the south, and then conquered the Yuan Dynasty in the north, and established the Ming Dynasty, with the year name Hongwu.

During the reign of Zhu Yuanzhang, social production gradually recovered and developed, and the history is known as the "rule of Hongwu". In 1398 (the thirty-first year of Hongwu), Zhu Yuanzhang died of illness at the age of 71, the temple name was Taizu, and the nickname was "Open Heaven and Walk Dao, Zhao Ji, Li, Great Sage, Divine Benevolence, Wenyi, Wu Junde, Successful High Emperor", and was buried in the Ming Tomb.

Zhu Yuanzhang's profile is as follows:

Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang (October 29, 1328, June 24, 1398), the name Guorui, Haozhou Zhongli (now Fengyang County, Anhui Province), Han nationality.

Originally known as Chongba, he was later named Xingzong, and was renamed Yuanzhang after participating in the Red Turban Army led by Guo Zixing. Politician, military strategist, strategist. The founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the era name Hongwu.

Zhu Yuanzhang was poor when he was a child and used to herd cattle for the landlord of Liu De. At the age of 25, he participated in the Red Turban Army uprising led by Guo Zixing to rebel against the Yuan Dynasty, and in the sixteenth year of Zheng (1356), he captured Jiqing Road and changed it to Yingtianfu. In the twenty-seventh year of Zhizheng (1367), the rule of the Yuan Dynasty was overthrown.

At the beginning of the first year of Hongwu (1368), he was called the emperor in Yingtianfu, the country name was Daming, and the year name was Hongwu.

Zhu Yuanzhang's political achievements: building water conservancy.

In order to restore and develop production, Zhu Yuanzhang attached great importance to the construction of water conservancy and the relief of famine. At the beginning of his ascension to the throne, Zhu Yuanzhang ordered that whenever the people put forward suggestions on water conservancy, the local officials must report them in time, otherwise they would be punished. By 1395, there were about 40,987 pond weirs and about 4,162 rivers dredged in the country.

Zhu Yuanzhang was born as a peasant and was well aware of the suffering caused by the famine, and after he ascended to the throne, he often reduced or exempted the peasants in the disaster-stricken and war-affected areas from taxes or gave relief. Zhu Yuanzhang also cherished the people's power very much and advocated frugality. After he ascended the throne, he built a palace in Yingtian, only seeking to be durable and durable, not to be clever and gorgeous, and also asked people to draw many historical stories on the wall to remind themselves.

According to convention, Zhu Yuanzhang's cars, utensils and other objects should be decorated with **, and Zhu Yuanzhang ordered all of them to be replaced with copper. The supervisor's ** report said that it was not necessary to use a lot**, but Zhu Yuanzhang said that he was not stingy with this**, but advocated frugality, and he should be a model. Under the impetus of Zhu Yuanzhang's positive measures, the peasants' enthusiasm for production was high.

At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, agriculture developed rapidly, and the dilapidated scene of the countryside at the end of the Yuan Dynasty was improved. The resumption of agricultural production promoted the development of handicrafts and commerce in the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Yuanzhang's policy of recuperation consolidated the rule of the new dynasty, stabilized the lives of the peasants, and promoted the development of production.