-
When Kangxi was playing chess with the guards, he left first because he had official business, and the guards did not dare to leave casually, so they knelt on the chessboard.
-
Yes, because the guards saw Kangxi's meaning in the process of playing chess and knew their own guilt, and then the guards knelt on the chessboard according to Kangxi's intentions.
-
According to some related rumors, because Kangxi forgot about it at that time, this guard could only wait hard, and finally died here.
-
Because Kangxi was doing other things at that time, he ignored this guard, but the guard couldn't get up without Kangxi's order, so he died later.
-
He felt that he had hurt the guard, and if it weren't for him, he wouldn't have done so much.
-
Because Kangxi asked the guards to wait for him to play chess, he didn't remember it until he went hunting for more than ten days, and when he went to look for the guards again, he found that the guards had starved to death there.
-
Because the guards didn't get up without Kangxi's order, they kept that posture still, so they died.
-
This story ** Kangxi, Kangxi likes to play chess, and there happens to be a guard who is good at playing chess, but Kangxi left for a while during the chess game, and the guard knelt and died in the palace waiting for Kangxi.
-
This shows the sadness of the ancient people, because Kangxi forgot to call the guard up at that time, so the guard could only keep his previous movements.
-
Because Kangxi forgot to call this guard up at that time, the guard had to maintain the status quo at that time, so he died in the end.
-
Although it was only an inconspicuous guard who died, Kangxi still felt very sorry for it, and said: "If you have no faith, how can you be a king?" From this incident, it can also be seen that a casual word of the ancient king is an unshakable holy will for others.
If this guard had left on his own without Kangxi returning for many days, he would definitely not have ended up kneeling in front of the chessboard.
-
Kangxi, who was addicted to hunting, was about to return to Beijing, and suddenly remembered the game of chess that he hadn't finished half a month ago. By the time he returned to the place where he was playing, the guard had already died. The guard did not dare to move around at will after being instructed by Kangxi to stay in place and wait, and finally couldn't help but kneel in front of the chessboard without eating or drinking for a long time.
-
Because Kangxi asked the guards not to move around at will when he went out hunting, the guards didn't move for more than half a month, and they starved to death.
-
The guard's name was Renfu, and later Kangxi asked the guards to wait for him to come back and then play, and when Kangxi came back half a month later, Renfu was still kneeling on the edge of the chessboard, but he had become a corpse.
-
Answer: Kangxi gave this guard an official position, and in this regard, I think Kangxi should have recognized the ability and value of this guard, so he made such a move.
-
Because the guards won Kangxi's move, Kangxi was narrow-minded and did not allow others to win him.
-
Because the guard didn't do things right, he won the chess and swept Kangxi's face, so he deliberately left halfway and let the guard starve to death there.
-
Later, he was reused by the emperor and stayed by Kangxi's side all the time.
-
Later, he was starved to death, because he was too unenlightened, and he actually wanted to win the emperor, so he would end up like that.
-
Kangxi played chess with the guards, why didn't the guards starve to death in the end? This thing is really very terrible, the companion is like a tiger, this little guard I think he died very unjustly. Although Kangxi is a Ming Jun in the eyes of most people, he is the emperor after all, as an emperor, but he is still an ordinary person, he also has his own habits, and he also has his own narrow psychology.
People who like to play chess like to find others to play against each other, to show their skills, play chess and play chess with their opponents to play heartily, and fight on the chessboard has a unique flavor. Kangxi learned to play chess, kept looking for others to fight, and won every time, so he found it particularly interesting and felt that he had defeated the invincible opponents in the world. Kangxi once went out hunting, committed a 'chess' addiction, and found a little guard next to him to start playing chess, this little guard is also simple enough, it is estimated that he has just entered the palace, and he doesn't know the truth that a companion is like a tiger.
As a result, after walking a few steps, the little guard was a chess master, and he never let Kangxi, and the eunuch next to him silently looked at it in his eyes and remembered it, knowing that if the little guard won this time, Kangxi would be unhappy. Kangxi also knew that he was playing chess, but he couldn't beat the little guards, and he began to lack interest in the middle of the game, and the eunuch saw this scene and said in time that there was a tiger under the mountain. Kangxi immediately gave up playing chess, let the little guard wait here, he would come back to play chess with him, and start to catch tigers, how could there be tigers at the bottom of the mountain, obviously the eunuch wanted to relieve him.
Kangxi, who didn't find the tiger, returned to the dormitory to eat, after eating, what should the emperor do, the little guard hung aside, and at this time the little guard reacted, what would happen if he won the emperor, and just now it has always been a move, not only did he break out in a cold sweat, but when he saw that the emperor had not returned for a long time, he did not dare to make a noise or walk away. In the end, he was starved to death on the edge of the chessboard, and a few days later the emperor remembered the little guard, and found that he had starved to death, so he gave the little guard some silver, and the matter was hastily finished. Think about it carefully, if you want to accompany the king like a tiger, the little guard is actually not wrong, but he will not act at the opportunity, it is wrong, the emperor is such a character, he wants to kill your head, you just have to die.
-
Kangxi wouldn't be so stingy and couldn't tolerate a guard, it was the guards themselves who were afraid of coincidence.
-
Kangxi is the emperor, he deals with a lot of things, and he forgets this agreement. And the guards are just guards, they have no power, they can't take care of other issues, they can only obey the emperor's orders.
-
Because Kangxi asked the guards to wait for him, Kangxi was the emperor and had no jokes, so the guards kept waiting for Kangxi, and Kangxi forgot about it, causing the guards to starve to death.
-
Because at that time, it was not a glorious thing to win the emperor, and it was natural to be framed by others.
-
In fact, he was starved to death in the end, and he was really helpless, because if he was negligent in doing things beside the emperor, he might die.
-
This person is also very helpless, after all, he didn't expect to play chess with Kangxi, and he would actually kill himself.
-
The main reason is that Kangxi is too small, so he is naturally easy to be killed.
-
It is not easy to do things by the emperor's side, although Kangxi is the first emperor of the ages, there are times when he is negligent.
-
I think it may be that the guards played chess and won against Kangxi to lead to such a result.
Kangxi, according to the current calendar, reigned from January 9, 1661 to November 13, 1722, totaling more than 61 years. However, this is the Chinese lunar calendar, and there must be many leap months in between, so it's hard to calculate how many Gregorian months you want to be specific (I don't know if it's a Gregorian month or a lunar month?). )。 >>>More
In the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty, Kangxi's Jingling and Qianlong's Yuling. >>>More
Emperor Shunzhi of the Qing Dynasty, named Ai Xinjue Luo Fulin (1638-1661). Sons (8 in total, recorded) The eldest son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Niu Niu The second son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Fuquan The third son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Xuanye Emperor Kangxi The fourth son of the emperor Prince Rong (not named, died young) The fifth son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Changning The sixth son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Qishou The seventh son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Longxi The eighth son of the emperor Aixin Jueluo Yonggan.