In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the story synopsis of the six out of Qishan

Zhuge Liang, the prime minister of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period.

Sent troops to the Northern Expedition to Cao Wei's military operations.

It is to implement the "Longzhong Pair".

It is of great strategic significance to set the Central Plains in the north, to restore the Han Dynasty, and to become a hegemonic in the correct military measures and important strategic principles.

From the winter of 207 to the spring of 208 AD, Liu Bei was stationed in Xinye at that time.

At Xu Shu's suggestion, he visited Zhuge Liang in Longzhong, Deng County, three times, but he didn't see him until the third time. Zhuge Liang analyzed the situation in the world for Liu Bei, and put forward the strategic idea of taking Jingzhou as his home first, then taking Yizhou as his head, and then trying to take the Central Plains.

"Six out of Qishan" usually refers to the military action of Zhuge Liang, the prime minister of Shu and Han during the Three Kingdoms period, who sent troops to the north to attack Cao Wei. Historical records record that Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition to Cao Wei only sent troops to Qishan twice, and the saying of "six out of Qishan" appeared in ** "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", because "Romance" has a greater influence among the people, so "six out of Qishan" has gradually become synonymous with Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition.

Six outs: refers to Zhuge Liang's northern expedition to Cao Wei and six out of Qishan.

Donghe: Unite Sun Quan to the east and establish the Sun-Liu Alliance.

Collect Erchuan: Liu Bei led his army to attack Liu Zhang, occupying Xichuan and Dongchuan.

Seven captures: refers to the seven captures of Meng Shu.

Northern Rejection: Attack Cao Cao to the north.

Eight formations: The bridge is rehearsed in eight formations.

The one hundred and twentieth chapter: "Before Kong Ming left Qishan six times, he was willing to make up for the sky with one hand; When the calendar ends here, the long star sets in the middle of the night! ”

The main purpose of Zhuge Liang's six out of Qishan is to unify the world and restore the Han world.

If you want to talk about his military talent, those who have really studied Longzhong should understand. Longzhong actually wanted Zhuge Liang to stay in Jingzhou and Pang Tong to attack Sichuan. This will allow Liu Bei to have a safe and stable rear, and the front can attack smoothly.

This shows that Zhuge Liang has excellent talent in management and political experience, but is inferior to Pang Tong in military affairs. But it's a pity that Pang Tong hung up, and at that time, only Guan Er could stay to guard Jingzhou.

Look at Sichuan, most of it is mountainous, and the Sichuan Plain is very small compared to the Central Plains. No matter how you develop, you will not be stronger than the Central Plains. In a society dominated by agriculture at that time, how could Sichuan be sufficient.

It is inevitable to march into the Central Plains. It is a fact that six out of Qishan, but Zhuge Liang's military command ability is not very strong. Compared to his political management ability, it is much worse.

It is right that there is no victory in the six Qi Mountains, but it is not because of this that the rivers and mountains of Shu are buried. Look at the old Liu of Shu at that time, you can know why the rivers and mountains of Shu were buried. The so-called magic plan was to exaggerate his ability, and he was defeated and fought again and again, just because his national strength and the hearts of the people at that time had no conditions for victory at all.

Most people still don't want to fight. Zhuge Liang's status is extremely high, Xiao Liu's classmates obey him, he wants to hit the Central Plains, who dares to say a word.

Knowing that he can't do it, but why he does it, this is not clear, Zhuge Liang wants to unify the Central Plains, and the realization of Lao Liu's wish is a reason. Maybe he thinks it's okay, that he already has a certain victory. So it can't be said that he knows what he can't do.