The first letter of divorce in history told his husband who and what his name was.

Jiang Ziya's daughter-in-law, Ma.

There was really an example in ancient times, the princess Hugh Ma, which happened in the Tang Dynasty.

There was a princess in the Tang Dynasty who was particularly dissatisfied with her husband, so she demoted her husband to a "lower cousin" with a letter of resignation, and chose another good monarch and remarried

But it's not clear how this letter of resignation was written... After all, the ancient history books are not boring enough to record some retirement books, in fact, everyone should not think of ancient marriage so darkly, Chinese history is divided into many periods, and some periods of women are indeed very humble (such as the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties).

In addition to the three divorce methods of seven out, harmony and divorce, and righteousness, the Song Dynasty also had special laws and regulations:

1: The husband runs away with the property, and the wife can divorce and remarry.

2: The husband violates the law and leaves his hometown to arrange for management, and the wife is allowed to divorce.

3: The wife is harassed by her husband's live-in relatives, and the wife has the right to divorce.

4: A husband who persecutes his wife for prostitution or other illegal acts has the right to divorce 5: A person who does not respect a woman, especially a person who sells his wife or concubine, can be divorced.

According to the rules, it is often not possible, but the emperor's daughter, as long as it is not the power of the horse family to the point that the emperor is a little scared, it should be okay, but there seems to be no such thing in history, if there is, it is just a princess splitting her legs or something.

I can remember that it was played on TV.

Like Princess Taiping, it should be fine.

Because he didn't want his wife Zhang to suffer with him, but he didn't expect his wife to have a deep affection for him.

Because Lin Chong was going to be killed, and his wife was still very young and had no children, as a responsible man and love for his wife, Lin Chong did not want his wife to be widowed. This man is not bad.

is forced, otherwise two people plus two will hang.

There was really an example in ancient times, the princess Hugh Ma, which happened in the Tang Dynasty.

There was a princess in the Tang Dynasty who was particularly dissatisfied with her husband, so she demoted her husband to a "lower cousin" with a letter of resignation, and chose another good monarch and remarried

But it's not clear how this letter of resignation was written... After all, ancient history books are not boring enough to record some books of retirement.

In fact, don't think about ancient marriage so darkly, Chinese history is divided into many periods, and some periods of women are indeed very humble (such as the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties).

In addition to the three divorce methods of seven out, harmony and divorce, and righteousness, the Song Dynasty also had special laws and regulations:

1: The husband runs away with the property, and the wife can divorce and remarry.

2: The husband violates the law and leaves his hometown to arrange for management, and the wife is allowed to divorce.

3: The wife is harassed by her husband's live-in relatives, and the wife has the right to divorce.

4: A husband who persecutes his wife for prostitution or other illegal acts has the right to divorce.

5: Disrespect for women, especially those who pawn their wives and concubines, can be divorced.

And what chaste archway everyone thinks of, it is caused by the Ming and Qing dynasties that respect Cheng Zhu Lixue, and the Tang and Song dynasties are very open-minded

In ancient times, there was no such thing as a woman divorced a man, not even a princess. There is only Princess Hugh, but there is no horse who has the courage, and the old man is not distressed at all when he chops off his son-in-law's head.

No, in ancient times, parents were in charge, even princesses, too.

Many TV series write about the princesses as rebellious, what love and hatred, which is absolutely not in line with history.

Emperor Wu of Han's sister, Princess Nangong, her husband Nangong Hou was disrespectful to her, and the two divorced.

There are too many, and the princesses of the Liu and Song dynasties during the Northern and Southern Dynasties were generally at odds with the horses, and with the permission of the emperor, they divorced and remarried.

The concubine is a concubine, and the heroine is Mu Ziqiao and the fourth lady of Shangshufu.

Then she began a long and endless.

A boring but sad life.

There is only jealousy and resentment in life.

In the end, her husband's business failed.

The concubine left gloomily.

She is the only one who is by her side.

Never give up. In the end, the two of them had to stay together.

That's how the story goes.

Hehe, I wish you a pleasant, dear.