What is the general process of the Battle of Jingjing in the history of the Battle of Jingjing?

Zhu Di's Battle of Jingjing, also known as the Jingyan Change, was essentially an attempt by Emperor Jianwen, the second emperor of the Ming Dynasty, to cut down the feudal domain and strengthen the imperial power, which triggered a power struggle within the Ming Dynasty royal family.

On the fifth day of the seventh month of the first year of Jianwen (August 6, 1399), Zhu Di, the king of Yan, united with Zhu Quan, the king of Ning, who was also the prince of the northern frontier, pulled up the soldiers and weapons in his hands, and rebelled against his nephew Zhu Yunwen, the emperor of Jianwen (it is said that the king of Ning was coerced).

However, Zhu Di did not think that he was betrayal, and the slogan he played from beginning to end was the side of the Qing monarch, calling Jingnan (which means pacifying chaos), emphasizing that there were wicked people around Zhu Yunwen, and his nephew was just blinded. Zhu Di's rebellion war lasted almost three years.

At the beginning of the war, Zhu Yunwen led the imperial court and surrounded Zhu Di, and the soldiers and troops had a great upper hand. However, due to the improper appointment of the commander, the army, which clearly had the upper hand, was completely annihilated by the main force of the opponent.

At the same time, Zhu Di, the king of Yan, took Yanjing (now Beijing) as a starting point, flexibly carried out strategic adjustments and strategic micro-operations, and after several general battles, he continued to consume Zhu Yunwen's imperial army, and finally when he was exhausted, he defeated Zhu Yunwen's imperial army with a lot of energy, and even captured the imperial capital Yingtianfu (now Nanjing, Jiangsu) on June 13, 1402 (July 13, 1402) in the fourth year of Jianwen.

Directly caused Emperor Jianwen to disappear after the palace fire, Zhu Di under the promotion of many soldiers, "reluctantly" ascended the throne as the Yongle Emperor, known as the Battle of Jingyan.

Of course, there are subjective reasons.

Zhu Yuanzhang gave up his seat to his grandson.

His son was satisfied with the horse.

Besides, Zhu Di has all the soldiers in his hands.

It is said that it is difficult. That's just an interface for him to grab a seat.

The time of this war was from 1399 to 1402, the initiator was Zhu Di, who wanted to seize power in this way, and then Zhu Yunwen began to cut the feudal domain after succeeding to the throne, and raised troops to resist the Ming Dynasty battle axe at that time, and finally the Yan Wang army entered Jinling, and finally Zhu Di captured Nanjing, ascended the throne, and became Ming Chengzu.

After Emperor Jianwen ascended the throne, he vigorously cut the feudal domain, was dissatisfied with Zhu Di, the king of Yan, and prepared to cut off the power of the king of Yan.

When Zhu Yunwen was the emperor, he took a series of propaganda measures, and in the name of preventing the border, he transferred all the guards of Zhu Di, the king of Yan, away, and later Zhu Di raised troops to resist and waved his army south.

<> The Battle of the Martyrdom (1399 - 1402).

The Battle of Jingyan, also known as the Jingyan Change, was a civil war that took place during the Jianwen period of the Ming Dynasty in China. On the fifth day of the seventh month of the first year of Jianwen (August 6, 1399), Zhu Di, the fourth son of Ming Taizu, rebelled against his nephew Zhu Yunwen, Emperor Jianwen, and the war lasted for three years.

Emperor Jianwen lacked strategy and appointed the commander improperly, resulting in the main force being constantly annihilated. Zhu Di took Yanjing (now Chunrangjing Beijing) as his base, attacked at the right time, flexibly used strategies, eliminated the main force of the official army after several major battles, and finally took advantage of the victory to march and capture the imperial capital Yingtian (now Nanjing, Jiangsu) on June 13, 1402 (July 13, 1402).

Emperor Jianwen disappeared, and Zhu Di ascended the throne for the Ming Dynasty. There is no one who has been cautious before, and it is the only successful case of a feudal king rebelling in history.