If it was Cao Rui who took over Cao Cao s foundation, would Sima Yi dare to usurp the throne?

Updated on history 2024-03-01
16 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Dare. Because Sima Yi has been planning for many years, and his desire to seize the country will not stop, no matter who accepts the inheritance, Sima Yi will usurp the throne.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Dare, but the time will be longer, and the hiding will be a little more hidden, because he is a prodigal son himself, and he wants to be the emperor no matter who succeeds to the throne.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Personally, I think Sima Yi dare, but he still has to wait for the opportunity. No matter who accepts the inheritance, Sima Yi has the heart of rebellion, and his rebellion needs the support of the generals, that is, the will of the people.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    also dared to usurp the throne. Sima Yi has always been ambitious, and he has been waiting for an opportunity to usurp the throne, even if Cao Rui is in charge, Sima Yi will still usurp the throne.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Can't. Because Sima Yi's skills are not so good, one has no qualifications, and the other has no ability, if he usurps power, it is tantamount to looking for death.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    As long as it was not Cao Cao himself, Sima Yi dared to usurp the throne, because he led the Cao army to win many battles, and his prestige in the army was second only to Cao Cao, and it was easy to gain the support of the army.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    will also usurp the throne, Sima Yi's ambition is an existence that no one can stop, even if he changes his personal inheritance, then Sima Yi will change the situation in another way.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    Sima Yi also dared to usurp the throne. Because the usurpation of the throne is the result of the long-term operation of the Sima family, no matter who is the emperor at that time, it is an irreversible phenomenon.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    I don't understand the meaning of the title? Cao Yi is Cao Pi above Cao Pi, Cao Pi is Cao Cao above Cao Pi, and Sima Yi usurped neither Cao Pi's position nor Cao Rong's position, so what does the title want to express?

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    This question asks, didn't Cao Rui become the emperor of Cao Wei? When Cao Rui was there, wasn't Sima Yi still a turtle with a shrunken head.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    The Cao family has serious infighting, Sima Yi is too talented, knows how to disguise himself, can be good at forbearance, and launched a coup d'état in the end.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    This matter is inseparable from Cao Pi, during his reign, the prevention of the Cao clan like a thief, resulting in the Cao clan's strength being greatly weakened, and it was in his hands that Sima Yi's fate began to reverse and began to enter the political center. Another reason is that Sima Yi is so capable of staying up, he survived three generations of Cao Cao, Cao Pi, and Cao Rong in a row, and finally seized power in the hands of Cao Fang, paving the way for the Sima family to usurp the throne.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    The main reason is that Cao Cao's descendants were all gentlemen at that time, and some of their behaviors also fueled the arrogance of the other party and gave the other party great rights, so it led to such behavior.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    Sima Yi (179-251), whose name is Zhongda, was born in Wen County, Hanoi (now Wen County, Henan), was born in a scholar family, entered the government as a young man, and served as Cao Cao's prime minister. Later, Cao Cao was named the king of Wei, and Sima Yi served as the concubine of the crown prince of Wei, and won the trust of Cao Pi, the crown prince of Wei. After Cao Pi became emperor, Sima Yi's status rose day by day.

    When Cao Pi died, Sima Yi, Chen Qun, Cao Zhen, and Cao Xiu were all edicted to assist Emperor Wei Ming. After Cao Zhen's death, Sima Yi served as a general, and led the army to resist Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition many times, mastered Cao Wei's military power, and his prestige was greatly improved. In 239 AD, Cao Fang, the king of Qi, succeeded to the throne, and the general Cao Shuang monopolized the power, giving Sima Yi a false name of Taifu and depriving him of real power.

    Sima Yi pretended to be sick and confused Cao Shuang, but secretly stepped up planning. At this time, Sima Yi's son Sima Shi served as the central protector and controlled a part of the ** army. The contradiction between the Sima Group and the Cao Group has become white-hot.

    In the spring of the tenth year (249), Cao Fang, the king of Qi, accompanied by Cao Shuang and others, went to pay homage to Gaoping Mausoleum (the mausoleum of Emperor Wei Ming), and Sima Yi and his son staged a coup d'état, forcing Cao Shuang to hand over military power. Soon, the Sima clan exterminated Cao Shuang and his brothers, as well as important members of the Cao group. From then on, Sima's father and son completely controlled the power of Cao Wei.

    In the third year of Jiaping (251), Sima Yi died of illness, and his son Sima Shi succeeded him as a general. Sima Shi (208-255), Ziyuan. He was good at Cao Wei state politics, abolished Cao Fang, the king of Qi, and set up Cao Chao, a noble township prince who was only 13 years old, as the emperor.

    In the second year of Zhengyuan (255), Sima Shi died of illness, and his younger brother Sima Zhao succeeded him as a general. Sima Zhao (211-265), on the word. He was in charge of the government, and Cao Chao, the lord of Wei, once said:

    Sima Zhao's heart is also known to passers-by. Sima Zhao killed Cao Chao and set up 14-year-old Cao Huan as the puppet emperor. In the fourth year of Jingyuan (263), he sent Zhong Hui, Deng Ai and others to lead the army to destroy Shu.

    In this year, Sima Zhao proclaimed himself the Duke of Jin, and later became the King of Jin.

    In 265 AD, Sima Zhao died of illness, and his son Sima Yan succeeded him as prime minister and attacked the king of Jin. In the second year, Sima Yan deposed Cao Huan, the lord of Wei, became emperor himself, and established the Jin Dynasty, and he was Emperor Wu of Jin.

    After Wei destroyed Shu, Sun Wu was in a very disadvantageous strategic position. In the winter of the fifth year of Emperor Wu of the Jin Dynasty (279), the Western Jin Dynasty sent Taiwei Jia Chong as the governor of the capital, and sent the generals of the Zhenjun army, such as Sima Xie, Wang Hun, Andong, Wang Rong, Jianwei, Hu Fen, Pingnan, Du Pre, and Wang (Jùn), the general of Zhennan, and Wang (jùn), the general of Longxiang, to attack Wu in six ways. The armies of all walks of life are invincible.

    In March of the following year (280), Wang Shuishi arrived in Stone Town, Jianye. At the end of Wu, Emperor Sun Hao surrendered, Wu died, and the Jin Dynasty unified the country.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    The size of private property determines the private property.

    Source ambition. Ambition is such a thing, after all, people's hearts are separated from the belly, and it is difficult to draw the skin of a tiger and draw bones, and you can't just see when it was born, but it is possible to gradually produce and develop. Originally, Boss Cao bought a good family property and did a good job of hierarchical order, and the "people" (landlords) everywhere wanted, you are just a wage earner, what ambition do you have?

    But when the competitor is removed, the boss's son is young and ignorant, no one is your opponent, and you can hold power, do you have ambition?

    I won't draw any conclusions, after all, the fun questions are casually played, and there are no standard answers, and it is good to grasp some of the key points.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    Why did Sima Yi choose Cao Pi instead of Cao Zhi? What did he like about Cao Pi.

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