Wu Sangui, who is full of anti bones, why did he rebel repeatedly?

I think it has something to do with his own experience. And his expectations are not met, so he will rebel, for his own desires. And so on again and again.

1；The Qing court had already taken action. First of all, on the grounds that the military operation in Yunnan and Guizhou had stopped, Wu Sangui's Pingxi General Yin Xin was confiscated.

2；In six years, he took the opportunity of his resignation to take charge of the affairs of Yunnan and Guizhou provinces, and ordered the governors of the two provinces to obey the orders of **. At the same time, he was deprived of judicial privileges.

3；Kangxi took the opportunity of Shang Kexi's resignation to issue an order to cut the feudal domain and order the withdrawal of Tibet.

Wu Sangui betrayed the Qing Dynasty and then betrayed the Qing Dynasty, and finally fell into disrepute for the following reasons:

Distrust ****: Wu Sangui has no trust in the **** of the Ming Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty, and he believes that teasing and tease as **** cannot guarantee the interests of him and his family.

Political Aspirations: Wu Sangui has always craved political status and power, and he hopes to be able to become an independent leader.

War and conflict: Wu Sangui's region has been torn by war and conflict, which makes it difficult for him to hold on to a position.

Political contradictions: Wu Sangui had many contradictions in both Ming and Qing political circles, which made it difficult for him to stick to a single position.

In short, the reasons for Wu Sangui's repeated defections are complex, due to various factors such as his pursuit of interests, distrust of ****, political desires, wars and conflicts, and political contradictions.

Chong Guan was angry, but I personally think that no one likes to be subservient, who doesn't want to get greater rights, since the internal plot is not successful, it is natural to take advantage of the external situation.

After reading the first few chapters, I can't stand it. The author did not understand history at all, Wu Sangui was forced to rebel, not from the beginning of the plot to rebel, which can be analyzed from the following aspects:

1. Wu Sangui was over 60 years old when he rebelled, and when he died soon, his sons had no ability, and his son-in-law was still a hostage in Beijing. In this case, what is the use of him rebelling? Since he can't conquer the world in his lifetime, take a step back, even if he conquers the world, what ability do his sons have to face the arrogant soldiers under him?

2. The time of the rebellion is wrong. If he really wants to rebel, he should choose to take the situation when Kangxi has just ascended the throne and the lord Shaoguo is suspicious, instead of when Kangxi is pro-government and the cadres are arbitrary (take Aobai,).

3. Many people think that the basis for Wu Sangui's rebellion is that Kangxi once said that the three feudatories must be opposed, cut early and early to rebel, and late to rebel. According to this side, Kangxi should be prepared to deal with it when cutting the domain, in fact, Wu Sangui has only occupied the south of the Yangtze River for more than two years, it can be seen that Kangxi did not make any preparations, but he naively thought that a piece of paper could be cut down, and those words that were cut early and reversed early were just things to make up.

4, Wu Sangui did not have much ambition, after Wu occupied the south of the Yangtze River, the world swarmed up, Sichuan, Shanxi, and Shandong all revolted, but Wu began to negotiate peace with Kangxi, but Kangxi couldn't bear this loss and refused to agree.

5. If you wanted to rebel from the beginning, then you shouldn't have killed Emperor Yongli back then, which can arouse the hearts of the people.

Wu Sangui was used by the Qing Dynasty, and after fasting, don't want a monk, understand.

His essence is to be the opposite, that is, someone has advanced him.

In the first year of Kangxi (1662), Wu Sangui killed Emperor Yongli of the Southern Ming Dynasty in Kunming. In the same year, Jin was named the Prince of Pingxi, and Geng Jingzhong, the king of Jingnan in Fujian, and Shang Kexi, the king of Pingnan in Guangdong, were called the three feudatories. In the twelfth year of Kangxi (1673), he ordered the withdrawal of the feudal domain.

Wu Sangui proclaimed himself the king of Zhou, the generalissimo of the world's land and water, and the general of Xingming's capture, and issued a text, known as the "Rebellion of the Three Feudatories" in history.

In the seventeenth year of Kangxi (1678), Wu Sangui ascended the throne as the emperor of the Great Zhou Dynasty in Hengzhou (now Hengyang City), with the country name of the Great Zhou and the capital Hengyang. Jianyuan Zhaowu died of illness in Hengyang in the autumn of the same year. Posthumously for the Kaitian Dadao colleague Jiyuntong Wenshen Wugao Emperor.

His grandson Wu Shifan supported him for three years before the Qing army broke through Kunming, and the rebellion of the three feudatories ended.

In November of the twelfth year of Kangxi (1673), the "Rebellion of the Three Feudatories" led by Wu Sangui, the king of Pingxi, broke out. Wu's army entered Hunan early the following year and captured Changde, Changsha, Yuezhou, Lizhou, Hengzhou and other places. For a time, six provinces, including Yunnan and Hunan, were captured.

Kangxi hurriedly sent a large army to the provinces to quell the unrest. Wu's army held Hunan from the front, and then advanced in a roundabout way to the north on the east and west flanks, looking at Jiangxi in the east and Sichuan and Shaanxi in the west. In the fifteenth year (1676), after stabilizing the situation in the northwest, the Qing army concentrated its forces to attack Hunan, and approached Changsha from Jingzhou, Hubei and Pingxiang, Jiangxi.

In 16 years, Fujian, Guangdong, and Jiangxi were pacified. In the seventeenth year, Wu Sangui proclaimed himself emperor in Hengzhou, changed the name of the country to Zhou, changed the Yuan Zhaowu, and changed Hengzhou to Dingtianfu. In August, Wu Sangui died violently, and his grandson Wu Shifan succeeded to the throne, changed the yuan to "Honghua", and retired to Guiyang.

In the eighteenth year, most of the Qing army recovered Yuezhou, Changsha, Hengzhou and other places, and Hunan was restored.