From the Zhou Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty, why did the feudal system still endure?

The feudal system well maintained the needs of the aristocratic class to rule, so that the distribution of interests among the nobles was harmonious to a certain extent, and unified in ****, so it endured for a long time.

Because the sub-feudal system is easier to win people's hearts, many people have made great efforts for the establishment of the country, and they all want to get the corresponding remuneration and get the corresponding land, and the sub-feudal system solves these problems.

Because it is a long-standing tradition, it is generally possible to consolidate the rule.

The vassal system of the Ming Dynasty was divided into two periods. In the first stage, during the time of Zhu Yuanzhang, the vassal king had only 5,000 to 30,000 palace guards, and stipulated that he could be responsible for all affairs in the event of foreign invasion. In the second stage, after Zhu Di, the vassal king only had a prominent status and wealth, and had no real power.

A brief description of the fiefs of the feudal kings of the Ming Dynasty King of Jin: the son of the Ming Taizu, who established a vassal state in Taiyuan Mansion, Shanxi. Yan Wang:

The son of Ming Taizu, the feudal state was established in Beiping, and later the imperial lineage, which was the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty. King of Zhou: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he was first named King of Wu, founded in Qiantang Mansion, Zhejiang, and later changed his title to King Zhou, and founded the country in Kaifeng Mansion, Henan, the former capital of the Northern Song Dynasty.

King of Chu: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he established a vassal state in Wuchang Mansion, Huguang. King Qi:

Ming Taizu, the founder of the vassal state in Qingzhou, was imprisoned in Beijing for his crimes, and was soon officially deposed as a concubine, canceled the title of King of Qi, and the vassal state was also abolished. King Lu: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he established a vassal state in Yanzhou, Shandong.

King of Shu: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he established a vassal state in Chengdu, Sichuan. King Xiang:

The son of the Ming Taizu, the feudal state was established in the Jingzhou Mansion of Huguang, and was later convicted of cutting off the title of King of Hunan and abolishing the feudal state. Acting king: Ming Taizuzi, first named King Yu, later renamed as acting king, built a vassal state in Taiyuan, Shanxi.

King Su: Ming Taizu, first named King of Han, later renamed King Su, initially built a vassal state in Pingliang Mansion, then a vassal state in Ganzhou Mansion, and later built a vassal state in Lanzhou Mansion, Gansu. King Liao:

The son of Ming Taizu, the first title of King Wei, the first establishment of the domain in Liaoning Guangning Mansion, and later the establishment of the domain in Huguang Jingzhou Mansion. King Qing: The son of the Ming Taizu, he established a vassal state in Ningxia Wei (now Yinchuan City, Ningxia).

King Ning: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he first established a vassal state in Daningwei, and later established a vassal state in Nanchang Mansion, Jiangxi. King Min:

The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, the first feudal state was established in Minzhou Mansion, Gansu Province, and later the feudal kingdom was established in Wugang Mansion, Huguang. King of the Valley: The son of the Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, he initially established the vassal state in Shanggu Xuanfu (now Xuanhua County, Hebei), and later rebuilt the vassal state in Changsha.

After a coup d'état, he was convicted of stripping the title of King Gu and abolishing the feudal state. King Han: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he first established the vassal state in Kaiyuan, and later rebuilt the vassal state in Pingliang Mansion (now Pingliang County, Gansu).

King Shen: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he established a vassal state in the open source Luzhou Mansion (now Changzhi City, Shanxi). Ann Wang:

The son of the Ming Taizu, he established a vassal state in Pingliang Prefecture, Gansu (now Pingliang City, Gansu). Tang Wang: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he established a vassal state in Nanyang Mansion, Henan.

King Ying: The ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, he established a vassal state in Huguang'an Lufu. King Yi:

Ming Taizu, built a vassal state in Luoyang, Henan, Ming Shizong cut off the title of King Yi, abolished the feudal country. King Jingjiang (nephew of Zhu Yuanzhang, Taizu of the Ming Dynasty): established a vassal state in Guilin, Guangxi.

The main reason is that the Zhou Dynasty was a decentralization system, and after the Qin Dynasty, it was the most centralized power, so as soon as the later dynasties implemented the division of power, it was chaotic.

This is by the annihilation of the implementation of the feudal system at that time, all the vassal states recognized the orthodox status of Zhou Tianzi, and never thought that he could be the emperor if he had a stupid pure day, and because of the period of Zhou Tianzi, the strength of the vassal states was very comparable, and the heroes competed for hegemony to maintain a balance, and the later generations of feudal feuds were that one of the princes and kings was too strong, and he would destroy the other princes and kings, so it would cause turmoil.

This is related to the background of the times at that time, and it is also related to the geographical conditions. The Zhou Dynasty could transform internal contradictions into external contradictions.