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If Cao Zhi succeeded to the throne, Wei was still civil. The yellow-haired children on the streets all chanted Cao Zhi's articles, and the Wei State could only perish in the end.
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If Cao Zhi succeeds to the throne, he is most likely to become the second Li Yu.
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Liu Bei unified China, after the Western Han Dynasty and the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was another Shu Han!
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Sima Yi can be the emperor.
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If Adou let Zhao Zilong fall to his death back then.
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Then there are not as many scenes as Sima Yi, and there will be no Western Jin Dynasty, because the two of them are not Bole and confidants, and they have no friendship, and the intersection is not deep. Therefore, there is definitely no Western Jin Dynasty.
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If Cao Zhi is allowed to succeed to the throne, the world will re-enter a chaotic situation, and all localities will rise up one after another and rebel again.
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If Cao Cao allowed Cao Zhi to succeed him, it is very likely that his country would not be able to unify well, and the status of the literati and scholars would be greatly improved, and the country might not have so many military generals.
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The Wei Kingdom died faster. There is no doubt that Cao Pi is more suitable to be an emperor than Cao Zhi.
You might as well say Cao Ang, Cao Ang would be much better if he did. After all, the eldest son, and followed Cao Cao to the north and south as an adult, Cao Pi and Cao Zhi were still young when Cao Cao was down, and they were not even born, and Cao Cao was already a Yanzhou pastor after birth, only Cao Ang followed Cao Cao all the way through, and the limited historical data also proved that Cao Ang was outstanding.
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Cao Zhi would become a tyrant, and without Wu Shu's intervention, the Wei state would be overthrown by the peasant rebels.
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I think if Cao Zhi succeeds to the throne, he should be a good emperor, but how can there be so many ifs in this world.
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Cao Rui. Emperor Cao Rong of Wei Ming (January 22, 204, 239), was a native of Peiguo County (now Bozhou City, Anhui Province). The second emperor of Cao Wei. The eldest son of Emperor Wen of Wei Cao Pi, his mother was Empress Wen Zhaozhen.
In the third year of the early Huang dynasty (222), Cao Ei was crowned the king of the plains, and in May of the seventh year of the early Huang dynasty (226 years), Emperor Wen of Wei was seriously ill and made Cao Ei the crown prince, that is, located in Luoyang. During his reign, Cao Rong commanded Cao Zhen, Sima Yi and others to successfully defend against many attacks by Wu and Shu, pacified Xianbei, defeated Gongsun Yuan, set up a doctor of law system, attached importance to prison litigation trials, and formulated eighteen articles of "Wei Law" with Shangshu Chen Qun and others, which was a major progress in the history of ancient legal codification. Emperor Wei Ming was a great successer in the military, politics, and culture, but in the later years of his reign, he built a lot of construction and recruited many women, so he left a negative impact.
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In the twenty-fifth year of Cao Pi and Jian'an (220), Cao Cao died, and Cao Pi succeeded him as prime minister.
Profile: Emperor Wen of Wei Cao Pi (winter 187 - June 29, 226), Zihuan, was born in Peiguo County, Yuzhou (now Bozhou City, Anhui Province). He was a famous politician and writer during the Three Kingdoms period, and the founding emperor of Cao Wei (reigned 220-226).
The second son of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, and the eldest son of Madame Bian.
Cao Pi has been both civil and military since childhood, and he has read the scriptures and passed on the scriptures, and Kai Plead is familiar with the hundred schools of thought. In the twenty-second year of Jian'an (217), Cao Pi defeated his younger brother Cao Zhi and was made the prince of Wei. In the twenty-fifth year of Jian'an (220), Cao Cao died, and Cao Pi succeeded him as prime minister and king of Wei.
In the same year, Shouchan ascended the throne and replaced the Han dynasty with Wei, ending the rule of the Han Dynasty for more than 400 years and establishing the Wei state.
During the reign of Cao Pi, the opinion of Chen Qun, the secretary of the ministry, ordered him to formulate the nine-product Zhongzheng system in the first year of the early Huang dynasty (220), which became the main system of electing officials during the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. Moreover, it pacified the separatist forces in Qingzhou and Xuzhou, and finally completed the unification of the north. Pacify the border troubles externally, repel Xianbei, reconcile with the Xiongnu, Di, Qiang and other foreign Yi, and resume the establishment in the Western Regions.
In the seventh year of the early Huang dynasty (226), Cao Pi died of illness in Luoyang at the age of forty. The name is Emperor Wen, and the temple name is Gaozu ("Zizhi Tongjian" as the ancestor), and he was buried in Shouyang Mausoleum. Cao Pi has achievements in poetry, fu and literature, especially good at five-word poems, and his father Cao Cao and younger brother Cao Zhi, and called "Jian'an Three Cao", now preserved in the two volumes of "Wei Wendi Collection".
In addition, Cao Pi is the author of "Classics", of which "**" is the first systematic literary criticism monograph in the history of Chinese literature.
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Cao Chong was killed by Cao Pi, and later because Cao Pi had Cao Cao's treacherous character, he was made the son of Cao Cao.
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Cao Pi. He is not the eldest son, and the eldest son, Cao Ang (who was previously written as his nephew, was scolded, sorry) has long since died.
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Cao Piluo, is coming from a bone. The seven-step poem was given by Cao Zhi to him.
Together with Cao Pi and Cao Zhi, they are called the three Cao, Cao Cao, and the word Mengde. Peiguo County, now a native of Bozhou, Anhui Province. He was a politician, military strategist, and poet in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. He is the author of "A Brief Explanation of Sun Tzu" and "The Art of War". Poems, "Watching the Sea", "Turtle Although Shou", "Short Song Xing", etc.
Because Cao Hong once rejected Cao Pi's request to borrow money, Cao Pi has always held a grudge, and the first thing he thought about after succeeding to the throne was revenge.
Cao Cao, who pioneered the new literature of Jian'an, was taller than his two sons.
Seven steps into a poem have never been seen before.
It's not possible, but it's certain, ancient China paid the most attention to the influence of the eldest son, and there were many emperors who also loved the younger son! >>>More