In real history, are Ji Xiaolan and He Shen really rivals?

In history, Ji Xiaolan and He Shen are not sworn enemies, the two of them are good friends on the contrary, Ji Xiaolan is just a university scholar, and his status will not become a sworn enemy under He Shen.

No, Ji Xiaolan is not qualified to be Heshen's opponent, and he is not a level figure at all.

Not. In real history, Ji Xiaolan and He Shen are still friends. There is a big gap in status between He Shen and Ji Xiaolan, He Shen is a big official in the imperial court, and Ji Xiaolan is just a small civil official, and it is impossible to fight.

Ji Xiaolan finally died of illness, and he had lived to be in his 80s, which is also very old, and after He Shen died, he felt a little lonely alone.

Ji Xiaolan's ending is relatively good. Although Ji Xiaolan didn't do much later, Ji Xiaolan also started and finished well.

The final ending is still better, the two of them are sworn friends and rivals, after He Shen died, his family and his friends were not particularly implicated, and the final ending was better.

In the end, he ended well, did not get involved in disputes, developed to a higher level, was appreciated by the emperor, and had a good future.

Ji Xiaolan's ending was still very good, because the emperor took great care of Ji Xiaolan and gave Ji Xiaolan high rights.

It must not constitute a threat, even the emperor is not sure and cannot do anything to He Shen, only enough evidence can.

Yes, because Ji Xiaolan's position is still relatively low, she has no ability to confront He Shen at all, and there is no intersection between the two.

Of course yes, because the real Ji Xiaolan is a stammer, not as sharp as the TV series, and compared to Heshen, Ji Xiaolan is not concerned.

Right. Because the two of them are not of the same age, and He Shen is very liked by the emperor, it is impossible to shake his status.

Yes, although the real Ji Xiaolan in history is particularly smart, He Shen has won the trust of Qianlong, so he cannot pose a threat to He Shen.

Yes, Ji Xiaolan couldn't pose a danger to He Shen, because the emperor liked He Shen very much at that time, so Ji Xiaolan had no way to take He Shen.

In fact, it can pose a threat. Because the two people are resourceful, they are actually comparable, and it is only because the relationship between the two people is relatively good that they do not pose a threat.

Yes. He Shen was in a very high position at the time, and he was not something that could be threatened by a person who had been marginalized from politics.

Yes, of course. The two of them have different official positions and different positions, so there is no conflict of interest.

Ji Xiaolan died of illness in Yanjing in the tenth year of Jiaqing at the age of 81. He Shen was in Jiaqing for four years, Jiaqing gave Bai Aya, and He Shen committed suicide.

Character profile: Ji Xiaolan: Ji (jǐ) Yun, the word Xiaolan, the nickname Wenda, is a native of Cangxian County.

In literary works and popular reviews, it is often referred to as 吉 (jǐ) Xiaolan. A famous scholar during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, he was a scholar of the Ministry of Rites and a co-organizer, and served as the chief compiler of the "Siku Quanshu". In the tenth year of Jiaqing (1805), he served as a co-organizer of the university and a prince of Shaobao.

In the same year, he died of illness in Yanjing at the age of 81. Before his death, he wrote an elegy: "The floating sea is like a gull bird, and the book of life and death is like a silverfish."

The imperial court gave ** 500 taels for funeral, and gave it to Zhen Wenda. There is a biography in the "Qing History Manuscript".

He Shen: He Shen, Niu Hulu's, formerly known as Shanbao, the word Zhizhai, self-named Jiale Hall, Shihu Garden, Lvye Pavilion owner, Manchuria Zhenghong Banner Erjia La, Qing Dynasty Qianlong period of the **, businessman. In the fourth year of Jiaqing (1799), Emperor Jiaqing issued an order to send He Shen to prison.

The wealth accumulated by Heshen is worth about 800 million taels to 1.1 billion taels, and the amount of **and** plus other antiques and treasures is more than the total fiscal revenue of the Qing Dynasty in the past 15 years. Fifteen days after the death of Emperor Qianlong, Emperor Jiaqing committed suicide.

The gentry hanged themselves according to the edict of the Jiaqing Emperor; Ji Xiaolan died of geriatric disease.

Remember.