Why did Wu Guang, the core figure of the rebel army, be willing to be subservient? What is he so uns

In ancient China, there were many dynasties, and the rise and fall of each dynasty was related to many factors, but they all had a lot to do with the aspirations of the people. Qin Shi Huang unified the six kingdoms and established the Qin Dynasty, but he exercised tyrannical rule, especially when it came to Qin II, and the life of the common people was miserable. So at the end of the Qin Dynasty, a lot of rebellions broke out.

Among them was the very progressive Chen Sheng and Wu Guang uprisings. Chen Sheng and Wu Guang were both central figures in the uprising, but Wu Guang was subordinated in the end, because Chen Sheng was more suitable to be the main figure, and Wu Guang was also a person who did not seek power, but advanced and retreated with degree and generosity. <>

First, Chen Sheng is more qualified for the high position of this mighty uprising, and Chen Sheng is an absolutely indispensable figure. In so many peasant uprising movements, Chen Sheng's team was able to stand out, which shows that its strength is extraordinary. Chen Sheng was a very ambitious man, and he had great ambitions when he was still a humble farmer plowing the fields.

Later, the people who mobilized the border rebelled to resist, and every point of view pointed directly to the hearts of the people. In the end, he used the fish belly to collect books, as well as the slogan of Fusu and Xiang Yan, which is justified, which shows that he is a very strategic and leadership person. <>

Second, Wu Guang's willingness to condescend to others is recorded in the history books, Wu Guang is a generous person, so it seems that there should be many people who support Wu Guang. But it is also his character that disdains to fight for the king. When Wu Guang rebelled in Daze Township, many arrangements were also made by Chen Sheng, Chen Sheng was the most core figure, and in the end, Wu Guang was also made a captain, and he should be personally satisfied.

Although Wu Guang is not as strategic and knowledgeable as Chen Sheng, he is also a person who understands a lot of truths. He did not rush for quick success, but chose the most suitable position and advanced and retreated. Therefore, the most important thing for a person is to have his own opinions, know that ** is the right position for him, and can also make his life easier.

Because this person was born in a poor family, he can only preserve his strength in this way, and his unspeakable secret is actually that he has no money.

Because Wu Guang knew that Chen Sheng was more suitable to be the boss than him. Wu Guang is not interested in power, he just wants to do what he can do.

Because in terms of strategy and other aspects, Wu Guang is indeed weaker than Chen Sheng, and the rebel army can only have one leader, and Wu Guang can only succumb to others when he has no choice but to do so.

Because Chen Sheng is more suitable to be the main figure, and Wu Guang is also a person who does not pursue power, and is generous and benevolent. He chooses the most suitable position and advances and retreats in a measured manner.

Chen Sheng and Wu Guang rebelled against the war.

The Chen Sheng and Wu Guang Uprising War was the first large-scale peasant uprising war in Chinese history led by Chen Sheng and Wu Guang in the last years of the Qin Dynasty.

The Qin Dynasty was tyrannical and tyrannical, and class contradictions rapidly intensified. In July of the first year of Qin II (209 B.C.), Chen Sheng and Wu Guang led 900 soldiers to Yuyang (now southwest of Miyun, Beijing) to guard the border. Chen Sheng was promoted to general, and Wu Guang was promoted to the rank of lieutenant (official title).

The rebel army quickly grew to tens of thousands and established the "Zhang Chu" regime (meaning Zhang Da Chu State) in Chen County (present-day Huaiyang, Henan Province, central China), with Chen Sheng claiming the title of king, the first peasant revolutionary regime in Chinese history. Farmers everywhere rose up and responded one after another. The old nobles of the Six Kingdoms, who were destroyed by the Qin State, also took the opportunity to raise troops against Qin.

In order to overthrow the rule of the Qin Dynasty, Chen Sheng made Wu Guang a false king in August, and ordered him to lead the main force to attack Xingyang (now Henan Province in central China), and then enter Hanguguan (now northeast of Lingbao, Henan) to seize the hinterland of the Qin Dynasty.

Wu Guangjiu failed to attack Xingyang, and Chen Sheng ordered Zhou Wen to be the general, bypassing Xingyang, and going straight to Hangu Pass. Zhou Wenjun gathered hundreds of thousands of people along the way, drove into the pass, and garrisoned the army in Yuxi (northeast of present-day Lintong County, Shaanxi Province, central and western China). The Qin court was furious and sent Shaofu Zhang Han to lead the Cong Xian scum prisoners and private slaves who built the Lishan Mausoleum to meet the battle.

Zhou Wen led the army to fight for two months, and committed suicide in defeat. The Qin army took advantage of the victory and went straight to Xingyang. Chen Sheng still sat in Chen County, and the troops sent by him did not respond to each other, and the old nobles of the Six Kingdoms turned to support the army and divide the territory, weakening the anti-Qin forces.

Wu Guang's army besieging Xingyang was trapped in Jiancheng for a long time, and when the Qin army pressed the border, there was internal strife, and the general Tian Zang killed Wu Guang and seized the power of the army. The Qin army successively extinguished Tian Zang and other rebel armies. Zhang Han received reinforcements from Qin II, and finally fought a decisive battle with Zhang He's army in the west of Chen County.

Chen Sheng personally supervised the battle, but was unable to recover the defeat, and retreated to Xiachengfu (southeast of present-day Wuyang, Anhui) in December, where he was killed by the driver Zhuang Jia, and the rest of the army defected to other anti-Qin forces. Song Liu, upon hearing the news, surrendered to Qin at Nanyang (present-day Henan, central China). The uprising of Chen Sheng and Wu Guang was declared a failure.

The rebel armies of Chen Sheng and Wu Guang rose rapidly, were loosely organized, lacked combat experience, and especially concentrated the main forces too early to fight a decisive battle with the Qin army, so that they were broken by the Qin army. However, this peasant uprising war dealt a heavy blow to the brutal rule of the Qin Dynasty and created conditions for Xiang Yu and Liu Bang to destroy Qin later.

In July of the first year of the Second Dynasty (209 BC), Chen Sheng and Wu Guang led 900 soldiers to Yuyang (now southwest of Peiyun, Mizhong, Beijing) to guard the border.

An uprising was carried out in Daze Township, Qi County (present-day southeast of Suxian County, Anhui Province, southeastern China).