After Zhu Di, why did the territory of the Ming Dynasty, which is known as not ceding land, become m

The loss of these territories had a lot to do with the feudal system practiced by the Ming Dynasty. The Ming Dynasty's mismanagement of ethnic minority areas led to the existence of border troubles in the Ming Dynasty, and by the end of the Ming Dynasty, only two capitals and thirteen provinces remained in the area under the real jurisdiction of the Ming Dynasty.

Because he moved the capital to Beijing. He didn't care about many small countries in the south, and only followed many of Zhu Yunwen's examples, each of them ceded their own land and became kings, so the territory of the Ming Dynasty began to decrease.

After Zhu Di, the Ming Dynasty abandoned the Zhu Di period, the policy of foreign expansion, and gave up some land, so the territory of the Ming Dynasty shrank.

Financial problems affected the development of the Ming Dynasty.

If Zhu Di, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, brought Mobei to the Ming region, wouldn't the Ming Dynasty become a rear far from the front line? So,"The Son of Heaven guards the country"What's going on? Isn't that a face-saving gesture?

Zhu Di was the first emperor in history to rebel against the throne through a king, and he was also one of the greatest emperors of the Ming Dynasty.

After Zhu Di successfully usurped the throne, he also carried out a series of foreign expansions, such as the establishment of Nurgan Du Sigandu in 1402 and the conquest of Annam in 1407. On the Mongolian side of the north, Judy also attaches great importance to it. In addition to establishing the Seven Guards of Guanxi and controlling Mongolia in the northwest, Zhu Di also launched five Northern Expeditions.

After the fall of the Northern Yuan, the Tatars and Vara on the Mongolian Plateau also carried out five northern expeditions. Interestingly, although Zhu Di mobilized teachers and spent a lot of money, he had little effect. Although they did a lot of damage to the Tatars and Vala, they were never able to eliminate these scattered soldiers, let alone bring Mobe to the territory of the Ming Dynasty.

At the beginning of the general dynasty, the state was strong and the territory continued to expand, such as the Han and Tang dynasties. As a promising monarch in the early Ming Dynasty, Zhu Di took the opposite approach, turning a blind eye to the northern regions of the country. Just as the Ming Dynasty was unable to incorporate the western region into its territory, it was equally powerless against the Ming Dynasty in the Mobei region.

The most fundamental factor of powerlessness was that the Ming dynasty, like the Han dynasty, never found an effective means to rule northern Mobei.

To the north of the Great Wall, due to the dry climate, cold climate, and poor soil, it is impossible to develop agriculture and support the small-scale peasant economy within the Great Wall, as in the Central Plains. If the Central Plains Dynasty ruled these regions, it would have needed to move large quantities of food from within the Great Wall. In ancient times, the most economical way to transport grain was by water or sea.

The Mongolian Plateau is higher than the Central Plains, and the climate is arid and lacks large rivers, so it is impossible to form a transportation state like the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal. Relying on human transport, not to mention being small in size and very unstable, it is difficult to effectively control the northern region of Mozambique. At that time, the economic center of gravity had shifted to the south, whether it was the Northern Expedition or the northern part of the Ming Dynasty, the grain needed mainly came from Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

Although supported by the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, the logistics supply line is still too long. This way of transporting grain from the Central Plains was, in any case, a very expensive way to burn money, and a huge burden on the finances of the empire.

Mobei was not conquered by Zhu Di. Therefore, it cannot be included in the territory of the Ming Dynasty.

If Zhu Di, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, included Mobei in the territory of the Ming Dynasty, wouldn't the Ming Dynasty become a big rear far from the front line? So how can "the Son of Heaven guard the country"? Isn't that a slap in the face?

The main reason is that the Mobei region is too remote, and it is contrary to the training of the Son of Heaven to guard the country.

The Mobei region is too remote, and in the feudal era, there was a so-called imperial pole, that is, the scope of control was limited.

Zhu Di went to Mobei five times, and if he was able to defeat it, he would have included Mobei in the Ming Dynasty territory a long time ago, but he couldn't beat it.

The main reason is that Mobei has a vast geography and is very barren.

Zhu Di didn't win the battle at all, so he had to give up.

A country's financial, civil, and national strength is limited, and its territory is difficult to manage, so an empire is not necessarily good in size.

Geographical location is his advantage, this is a condition, coupled with Ming Chengzu's guidance of the army, the army's combat ability and combat strategy have been greatly improved, and finally his success has been achieved.

Although Zhu Li, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, did not have an advantage in terms of military strength and economy, he was able to win the Battle of Jingyan, which also depended on Zhu Li's military talent and the geographical location he occupied.

The reason for Zhu Di's success is mainly Zhu Di's cleverness. Zhu Di's military ability and political ability are stronger than Emperor Jianwen. When Emperor Jianwen's father killed his other brothers, Zhu Di pretended to be crazy and stupid so he did not kill Zhu Di, and then caused Zhu Di to rebel and successfully ascended the throne.

The mountain is high and the emperor is far away, although Zhu Di was assigned to a place with few soldiers. Also because it was too biased, it was difficult for the emperor to control him. Plus he has military talents. He became the only local feudal lord to succeed for the first time.

Although Zhu Di was assigned to a place with few soldiers. But he was a man of political ambition and military prowess, and he was able to make the most of the terrain to win with less. And it itself is pro-soldier. Very loved.

Which emperor didn't want to be able to lay a foundation for the country during his reign and establish great achievements that would be passed down through the ages, so he made five expeditions to the desert in order to expand his territory, and secondly, to make a name for himself and achievements.

Expanding the territory is only one aspect, and Zhu Di, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, is mainly to leave himself with great achievements, which will be praised by future generations.

The Five Expeditions to the Desert are to expand the territory, which has always been his ambition, wanting to leave some merits and be praised by future generations.

Because Zhu Di belongs to the kind of person who has great talents, he has always wanted to expand the territory of the Ming Dynasty, so the Five Expeditions to the Desert is to expand the territory.

Every emperor wants to be an emperor through the ages, and they all want to make a little achievement, so they will take risks to do something.

He was ambitious, and he also wanted to expand the land and strengthen his country, and he also wanted to be praised by posterity.

In order to expand his territory, every good emperor challenged the expansion of his territory, or challenged to protect his own territory.

Perhaps, during the Ming Dynasty, China's territory did reach a terrible territory, and expanding its territory could evacuate the inhabitants and obtain local wealth, which was beneficial to the development of the country.