The expedition of 100,000 troops was completely annihilated, which battle of the Ming Dynasty was it

The Ming Dynasty was established by Zhu Yuanzhang in 1368, after Zhu Di ascended the throne, he made great efforts to govern the country and vigorously develop, there have been many tribes in Mongolia at that time, and there were constant wars between them, at first these tribes did not dare to oppose the Ming Dynasty, but there was such a tribe, they were not strong, but they wanted to fight against the Ming Dynasty, it was originally a war that must be won, but because of the wrong commander, the 100,000 troops of the Ming Dynasty were finally wiped out, and this commander who did not have any ability was Qiu Fu.

At that time, the Tatars sent troops to fight against the Ming Dynasty, and Zhu Di naturally could not tolerate it, so he decided to send an army of 100,000 people on an expedition, for which he carefully selected the commander, but unfortunately, there was no well-known general in the Ming Dynasty at that time, so Zhu Di finally chose Qiu Fu. Qiu Fu still has some ability, but he does not have the talent to command the three armies, so it eventually led to this defeat.

The total annihilation of 100,000 troops in this war was caused by two reasons.

One is that Zhu Di doesn't know people clearly. Zhu Di himself is a general, but he didn't see that Qiu Fu did not have the ability to lead an army of 100,000, and when Qiu Fu was fighting abroad, Zhu Di had repeatedly ordered Qiu Fu to act according to the order, but Qiu Fu did not follow the order, which shows that Zhu Di's control over Qiu Fu is not very strict, which makes Qiu Fu unscrupulous outside.

Second, it is naturally because of Qiu Fu's incompetence. Qiu Fu was so arrogant that when he heard the information provided by the captive, he did not hesitate to believe it, and he did not even heed Zhu Di's warning, thinking that the enemy was easy to defeat, so he was finally deceived by the captive, ambushed, and the 100,000-strong army was annihilated.

Although the war ended in the defeat of the Ming Dynasty, but then Zhu Di punished Qiu Fu, the royal drive pro-conquest, Zhu Di is a general in the field of Rongma, the command ability is naturally very high, plus the emperor pro-conquest, but also brought strong morale to the army, the victory of this war is self-evident, and the Tatars no longer dare to provoke.

In order to punish the Tatars, Zhu Di planned to send 100,000 troops on an expedition, but he was very troubled at this time, and for the selection of the commander role, Zhu Di could only choose Qiu Fu in the end, but because of carelessness, he underestimated the enemy, and finally led to the annihilation of the whole army.

It is said that Zhu Di, the Yongle Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, sent Qiu Fu to fight against the Mongol Tatars, and the main reason for the failure was his wrong decision, which should not have been in such a situation.

During the Ming Dynasty. The Tatars took the initiative to provoke the war, touching the bottom line of the Ming Dynasty. The name group sent Qiu Fu as the general to lead an expedition of 100,000 troops, because Qiu Fu's incompetence led to the total annihilation of the battle. In the end, Ming Chengzu personally led the troops. Defeated the Tatars.

The first war was the Battle of Ningxia, which began in 1592, the second was the Battle of Korea, which also began in 1592, and the third war, the Battle of Banju, which began in 1599.

The three wars were: the Battle of Ningxia, the Battle of Korea, and the Battle of Banju. The Battle of Ningxia began in 1592, the Battle of Korea began in 1592, and the Battle of Banju began in 1599.

Wasn't it five major wars?

It was because Zhu Di of the Ming Dynasty was a little careful and sent people to the Mongolian army to put poison, and the Mongolian army was very weak when it fought, and the whole army was annihilated.

It's because the Mongol army has a tendon. They don't have a lot of resourcefulness, they only know how to fight. But at that time, there were many military divisions in the Ming Dynasty.

This is due to the fact that they are very reckless, they do not have any strategy, they only know how to attack, so it will lead to the annihilation of the whole army.

There's no such thing as you say.

I feel that you are talking about Yu Qian's defense of the Beijing Division, after the change of Tumubao, Wara brought a great victory, raised more than 100,000 troops, took the prisoner of war Ming Yingzong, attacked the Ming Jingshi, and thought about making another profit. At this time, Yu Qian was ordered to be in danger, and after a difficult battle, he defeated Warat and turned the tide.

But there was no such thing as 20,000 fighting 100,000, Yu Qian transferred soldiers and horses from all over the country to King Qinwang in Beijing, with a force of 200,000 troops. The nine gates of Beijing City, with a circumference of 45 miles, if there are only 20,000 troops, go to the palace guards and guard the city gate, and the average person on the city wall is two meters, which can not be guarded.

It was Wei Zhongxian who saved the Ming Dynasty, and although Wei Zhongxian was indeed not a good person, he was indeed very talented in combat.

It's Zhu Yuanzhang. Because at that time, Zhu Yuanzhang personally led the troops to fight. It inspired the soldiers. Zhu Yuanzhang's martial arts are also very high.

Yu Qian, who was very passive at the time, chose to stand up and put forward the idea of putting the society as the most important and the monarch as the light, saving the Ming Dynasty at that time.

This person is Yu Qian, he supported everyone to elect a new emperor, and then severely punished the wicked, took charge of the country's military and political affairs, and tried his best to help the Ming Dynasty.

It should be the Battle of Fushun. This was the first battle of the Ming army when it clashed with the Later Jin, and it was also the worst war defeated, which not only led to the fall of Fushun and Qingjiang, but also strengthened the morale of the Later Jin, and finally led to the fall of the Ming Dynasty.

The Battle of Songjin was the worst defeated. In 1642, the Ming and Qing armies broke out in the Jinzhou area of the decisive battle, and finally ended with the Ming army almost completely annihilated, this battle hit the Ming Dynasty the most, the battle of the nine sides of the elite lost, the important towns outside the pass were all lost.

After this battle, the demise of the Ming Dynasty was almost inevitable.

Li Zicheng intended to use peaceful means to appease the three northwestern sides. Wang Ding, the chief soldier of Yulin City, was already frightened by the momentum of the rebel army, and abandoned the city with dozens of cronies. At this time, Li Zicheng's surrender document arrived in Yulin.

Surprisingly, Yulin did not surrender. At that time, the political envoy in Yulin City summoned the deputy general Hui Xian and the general Liu Tingjie to discuss, rejected Li Zicheng's appeasement, and prepared to fight to the death with the rebel army. If Yulin wants to resist the rebel army, it is far from enough to rely on the official army.

At this time, Du Ren thought of the elite army hidden in Yulin City. Yulin was the base of Shaanxi Jiangmen in the Ming Dynasty, and there were countless total soldiers from all over the Ming Dynasty who came from Yulin. At this time, there were You Shiwei, Wang Shiqin, Wang Shiguo, Hou Shilu, Hou Gongji, Wang Xueshu, Li Changling, these idle generals in Yulin all had their own families in their hands.

The Battle of Jingnan", also known as the "Jingyan Change", was a civil war that took place during the Jianwen period of the Ming Dynasty in China. In July of the first year of Emperor Jianwen of the Ming Dynasty (1399), Zhu Di, the most powerful of the vassal kings, rebelled because he was dissatisfied with the imperial court's measures to reduce the feudal domain. The war lasted three years, and in June of the fourth year of Jianwen (1402), Zhu Di's army captured the head.

The Battle of Ningjin On the sixth day of the fifth month of the seventh year of the Apocalypse, that is, the first year of Tiancong (1627), the Later Jin Emperor Taiji, with the excuse that "the Ming people built the city of Tuntian in Jinzhou, Daling River and Xiaoling River", did not discuss and sincerity as an excuse, personally led tens of thousands of troops, went out of Shenyang, raised troops to the west, and attacked the battle of Xianyou in the 42nd year of Jiajing of the Ming Dynasty (1563), in the war of the Ming Dynasty against the Japanese, Qi Jiguang, the general soldier of Fujian, commanded the Ming army to relieve the siege of Xianyou (now Fujian), Defeat the battle for the city of the Wakos.

The Three Great Marches of Wanli.

The so-called Wanli Three Great Campaigns refer to three military operations carried out almost simultaneously in the northeastern, northwestern, and southwestern frontiers: quelling the Bibai rebellion; the War of Aid to Korea; Quelled Yang Yinglong's rebellion. Bibai was a Mongolian Tatar who surrendered to the Ming Dynasty border general Zheng Yin during the Jiajing period, and later became the deputy chief soldier of Ningxia.

Taizu's Northern Expedition, the Battle of Jingyan, the Five Expeditions to Mobei, the Battle of Beijing, the Battle of the Southeast Anti-Japanese War (not a battle), the Three Great Expeditions of Wanli, the Ming and Qing Wars, and the suppression of the uprising at the end of the Ming Dynasty.

That's a lot, it's almost impossible to list them all.

The Jingyan Change, the Annan War, the Northern Expedition to the Desert, the Beijing Defense War, the Northern Expedition to Mengyuan, the Qi Jiguang War against the Japanese, and the Three Great Expeditions of Wanli. The wars of Bai Stalk and Quang Ninh against Manchuria, and the various wars against Tunguska It is impossible to list them all on a large scale.

LZ, let's take a look at those things in the Ming Dynasty.

<> "The Battle of Ming Chengzu's Expedition to Mobei (1409 - 1424)The Battle of Ming Taizong's Expedition to Mobei refers to the war of Ming Chengzu Zhu Di in the Yongle period, in the seventh year of Yongle in 1409, the twelfth year in 1414, the twentieth year in 1422, the twenty-first year in 1423, and the twenty-second year in 1424, against the three tribes of the remnants of the Northern Yuan Dynasty in Mobei, namely Tatar, Warat and Uliangha. As a result, the Mongol forces further sharpened the sails and weakened, maintaining the tranquility of the Ming Dynasty's borders, but also exhausted the Ming Dynasty, and Chengzu also died of illness on the way back to the court after the fifth personal victory.