At the end of the war, the Nekarkha tribe and Houjin formed an alliance. Lin Dan Khan, who had previously been sitting on the mountain watching the fight between tigers, was furious when he got the news.
In Lin Danhan's view, as a descendant of the Golden Family, even if he lost the battle, he actually took refuge in Nurhachi, whom he looked down upon. This was simply a great shame for the Mongols.
Because of the alliance between the Inner Khalkha Tribe and Houjin, Lin Dan Khan decided to teach Chaohua a lesson, letting him know that the descendants of the Jin family can die in battle but cannot grovel in front of the enemy and live in this way. The Khalkha tribe was to subdue the remaining Mongolian tribes and prepare for the subsequent unification of Mongolia.
This is the real reason why Lin Dan Khan gathered troops from various tribes and prepared to attack Inner Khalkha. After hearing what Burigude said, Zhu Shenzui's brain suddenly shut down. He couldn't figure out why Lin Danhan did what he did.
"This girl doesn't have any problem with her IQ, does she?"
Zhu Shenzui really couldn't understand Lin Dan Khan's thoughts. According to normal logic, Lin Dan Khan asked for help. As the leader of the Mongolian Communist Party, Lin Dan Khan should send troops to rescue. After all, the Inner Khalkha tribe is not only an important part of Mongolia, but its leader Chao Hua Like Lin Dan Khan, he also has the blood of the Golden Family flowing through him.
Even if there are some conflicts between the Khalkha tribe and Lindan Khan in these years, it is an internal matter of the Mongols themselves. How could Lin Dan Khan make such a choice when outsiders were attacking fellow Mongolians?
Sit back and watch the Inner Khalkha Ministry ignore it, stand still, and watch Chaohua and Houjin being beaten to death? Lin Dan Khan thought he was smart and wanted to sit on the mountain and watch the tigers fight, or he wanted to use the help of Hou Jin to weaken the power of the Inner Khalkha tribe and clear the way for the future unification of Mongolia.
This seems reasonable, but in fact it is simply unreasonable to do so.
Do other leaders of Mongolian tribes have no idea of using the hands of outsiders to deal with their own people? Not chilling? As the Great Khan of Mongolia and the co-leader of all Mongolia, this approach is really a way of pushing one's own people to the side of the opponent.
Now that Chaohua was unable to resist Hou Jin, they had no choice but to surrender and form an alliance with Hou Jin. This was also a helpless choice for the rest of the Mongolian tribes.
After all, if he doesn't do this, the Inner Khalkha tribe will be finished. Now that he does this, he can at least preserve himself. As for the so-called alliance, it is nothing to the Mongols. In the eyes of the Mongols, the signing of the treaty is for The grandson who was torn up and used as a hostage can also be discarded. Let alone the grandson, if the son is gone, there will be another one. From the day when Genghis Khan led Mongolia to rise, haven't they Mongolians always done this for hundreds of years? Of?
At this time, Lin Danhan's most appropriate choice is to send someone to appease Chaohua and find any reason to explain why he did not send troops before. Then Zasai's death was used to instigate conflicts between the Inner Khalkha Tribe and the Hou Jin Dynasty, allowing the hyped Inner Khalkha Tribe to continue to take the lead as a barrier between the Mongolian headquarters and the Hou Jin Dynasty.
But at this time, Lin Danhan did not use the money to avenge the roasted flowers. Instead, he attacked the humbled roasted flowers. This kind of behavior simply added fuel to the fire.
When outsiders come to beat you, if you can't beat them, ask your boss for help. If the boss doesn't help, he will just sit back and watch the show. When he was beaten by an outsider until his face was bruised and bruised, he had no choice but to beg for mercy. After they let him go, the boss did not comfort him but instead led others to beat him severely? What is this thing called?
Zhu Shenzui really couldn't understand Lin Dan Khan's saucy operation. How could the Mongolian Khan have such an idea? This is like child's play.
These words can only be thought by Zhu Shenzui in his heart. He may not understand them, but this matter is not something he can comment on.
No matter how stupid Lin Dan Khan is, he is still the Great Khan of the Mongols. Erez and Burigude sitting here are all his subordinates. In their hearts, Lin Dan Khan is the superior Hutuktu Khan and a member of the Golden Family. His descendants are the Great Khans of all Mongols.
Except for Changsheng Tian, there is no more noble person on the grassland than Lin Dan Khan. As long as Lin Dan Khan gives the order, even if they die, Eresi and Burigude will not frown.
Because they were leaving tomorrow, everyone went to bed early after the dinner.
That night, Zhu Shenzui didn't sleep well. He tossed and turned and couldn't fall asleep. He had never understood what Lin Dan Khan had done, and he was not optimistic about Lin Dan Khan's next military operation to gather troops to attack the Inner Khalkha. After all, Chaohua has already formed an alliance with Hou Jin. Once Lin Dan Khan sends troops at this time, not only will he not get the support of other Mongolian ministries, but he will also force the Inner Kalkha tribe to push towards Hou Jin.
Nurhachi is not an ordinary person. This old slave is talented and resourceful. Once Lin Dan Khan sends troops, he will never sit back and watch the destruction of the Inner Khalkha tribe, and will definitely help.
In this case, can Lin Dan Khan win this battle? How does Xiong Tingbi of Liaodong choose? After thinking about it for a long time, Zhu Shenzui's forehead ached. He didn't know how long he thought about it, but he fell asleep in a daze in the middle of the night.
When I woke up the next morning, the camp was already busy. After Zhu Shenzui washed up, he took his people and got ready to set off. Because of Burigude's arrangement, Erisi prepared several horses for Zhu Shenzui. With these horses, it would be much easier for them to travel.
When all the people in Burigude were ready and gave the order, Zhu Shenzhui and the others set off with Burigude.
The group left the Erisi tribe, looking at the tribesmen who were leaving, worried about whether they could come back safely. The eyes of the old Erisi could not help but become blurred. He braced himself and watched his son and grandsons follow the team away. Gradually the figure became farther and smaller, and finally disappeared at the other end of the horizon.
The Erezi tribe is the last stop for Burigude to gather troops. Now that the number of troops he has gathered has been completed, the next step is to return to the camp on the right side of Chahar.
This route is completely opposite to the route Zhu Shenzui chose before. The camp on Chahar's right wing is close to the direction of Jining and is located at Qierhaizi, slightly southeast of Jining, which is also known as Huangqihai in later generations.
The distance from Erisi tribe to Qierhaizi is not very short. According to Zhu Shenzhui's original speed, it would take at least about ten days to arrive. Now that we are on a hurry and there are more horses, the speed is much faster, but even so, it will take at least five or six days to arrive.
In the past few days, it was not easy for Zhu Shenzhui and his party to march with Burigude's cavalry. After all, they were not Mongolians who lived on horseback. For the Mongols, marching on horseback was as simple as eating and drinking. If one man rides two or even three horses during the war, they don't even have to dismount. They eat, drink, and even sleep on the horse. This kind of marching speed is simply astonishing.
Although there is no need to use this method now, after all, there is still plenty of time for the final gathering. In addition, Zhu Shenzui and his party were brought with him on the way back. In order to take care of Zhu Shenzui, Burigude slowed down a lot. , but even so, it was the first time for Zhu Shenzui to rush on the grassland like this, he was still very tired.
No matter how tired you are, the harvest is not small.
Burigude did not hide the Mongolian cavalry marching, camping, and some skills of living on the grassland from Zhu Shenzui along the way. Everything was done under his eyes.
At first, Zhu Shenzui had some thoughts of avoiding suspicion, fearing that Buri Gude would be on guard if he knew this. But this idea was quickly given up, because on the first day of camp, Burigude came to chat with Zhu Shenzhui. During the chat, he actually took the initiative to talk about their Mongolian experience on the grassland.
This surprised Zhu Shenzui. He asked a few questions tentatively, and Burigude answered readily. He even did not hide some military information about the cavalry and told Zhu Shenzui openly.
Perhaps in Burigude's view, this is just the instinct of the Mongolians. And as a Ming Dynasty businessman, what if Zhu Shenzui knew this? It's impossible for a Ming merchant to lead the Ming cavalry to the grasslands to fight the Mongols, right? Besides, where are the cavalry in the Ming Dynasty now? In his understanding, although the Ming Dynasty's army was well-armed, they were all cowards hiding behind the Great Wall. After all, the grassland was the grassland of their Mongols, and the Mongols were the real masters here.
Since Buri Gude didn't care about this, how could Zhu Shenzui not ask for more advice? Taking this opportunity, he not only learned a lot from Burigude, but also became good friends because of the contact over the past few days.
In addition to these, Burigude also told Zhu Shenzui some information about the various Mongolian ministries. Although he only told some ordinary information, after all, did he know the information about the Khan, the prince, Taiji, Wanhu and other high-level officials? Many, Buri Gude's level could not reach this level, but what he said was enough for Zhu Shenzui now, and it must be said that it was another unexpected surprise.
On this day, as evening approached, Burigude saw that the sky was almost dark and ordered to set up camp and rest.
After stopping, everyone started to get busy, and Zhu Shenzui's people were also preparing dinner. At this time, Buri Gude came in with a smile on his face.
"Brother, what are you going to eat today?" Burigude was not polite and asked directly as he approached, grinning widely.
"Just like yesterday, we only have rice and wild vegetable soup. This is all we can get in the poor conditions on the grassland." Zhu Shenzui replied with a smile.
Since the first day of marching and setting up camp, Zhu Shenzui and others cooked a meal. Burigude, who smelled the aroma, came curiously and asked for some food. Burigude began to rely on Zhu Shenzui.
Mongolians eat very simply, either mutton or beef, or those hard dough pancakes with milk tea or something.
This is still the treatment when you are in the camp. If you are marching, you usually just carry dried meat or something. It is not easy to eat hot food.
The conditions on the grassland were difficult and the yields were not much. Before setting off, Zhu Shenzui had thought about this situation and asked Ma Shizhou to make some preparations in advance. In addition to dry food, he also brought a lot of rice and noodles, just to avoid being afraid of the danger. When you can't get used to eating on the grassland, you can have a toothpaste.
Vegetables are a luxury product for Mongolians. Mongolians need Daming tea because they lack vegetables and rely on tea to supplement vitamins. When Zhu Shenzui arrived at the grassland, he discovered that there were actually many edible wild vegetables on the grassland. It was not difficult for Zhu Shenzui and others to identify and pick wild vegetables. In the past, when they were traveling on salt routes, they often camped in barren mountains to provide supplies. It is not uncommon to dig up wild vegetables to eat.
Since there is no shortage of meat and wild vegetables on the grassland, Zhu Shenzui simply made stuffed rice according to the hand-picked rice style of the Western Regions. He put some beef and mutton in the rice, added wild vegetables and so on, sprinkled with salt to taste, and covered it with rice. Put the lid on the pot and simmer it for a whole pot. The taste is many times stronger than that of dry food.
As for other wild vegetables, cooking conditions are insufficient, but making a pot of wild vegetable soup is no problem. These things were nothing in the Ming Dynasty, but for Burigude, who rarely ate such food, his eyes lit up and his mouth filled with saliva.
