[Thank you youngAngle, Orange, sir is mine! Recommendation votes~Thank you very much for your favorites and clicks~]
Lanchi Palace is very quiet, and the small bronze incense burner produced in Linzi, Qi State, is filled with sandalwood.
The beauty is standing in her clothes, and the rain outside the window is like silver.
Zheng Li kept looking far away, where flowers bloomed from the raindrops on the gray empty steps.
Listening to the sound of rain, her mind was free.
Zheng Li witnessed a series of He Hua's actions outside the palace, including her ordering people to send away Wang Wan's retainers and throw away his umbrella.
Why did she deliberately bring Wang Wan into the carriage?
Zheng Li didn't want to believe what Zhao Jia said, but when she saw this scene, she couldn't help but frown.
Is her youngest daughter, Howard, an eight-year-old child really involved in political disputes?
Is Zhao Jiayuan truly precocious?
Zheng Li sneered, so why not herself?
She has known since she was a child that the world is not peaceful, and it is even more difficult for a princess who has subjugated her country.
Carrying the last hope of the Zheng royal family, she struggled to survive among the three kingdoms of Han, Zhao, and Chu. She could not tell her lover about the coercion she suffered.
Therefore, Zheng Li never wants He Hua to become his second self.
She should have a beautiful and free life. Even though this is very unlikely for people living in the royal family, Zheng Li wants to give it a try.
Zhao Jiamo, Zheng Li suddenly had an extremely dangerous thought, like the cold light of a sword flashing in her mind.
The rain outside the window became extremely violent at this time.
Suddenly, a weight pressed down on her shoulders.
"Ah!" She couldn't help but exclaimed.
Before Zheng Li could react, a pair of strong arms forcibly turned her around.
Ying Zheng
Waited for her for a long time.
"Howard."
Qin's War to Destroy Han was a war in which the Qin army attacked and destroyed South Korea (today's central Henan) during the Qin Dynasty's War to Destroy the Six Kingdoms in the 16th to 17th years of the Qin Dynasty (231 BC - 230 BC).
Name of the battle where Qin destroyed Han. Location of the battle in central Henan. The participating parties were Qin and South Korea. The Qin army was victorious and South Korea was destroyed. The participating troops were Qin: 100,000; Han: about 45,000. Main commanders: Qin: Nei Shiteng; Han: before the time of Han Wangan's occurrence. 230 years
After King Yingzheng of Qin eradicated the two major groups, Lao Ai and Lu Buwei, he began the war to unify the six countries. First, we started with South Korea, the weakest among the six countries. It happened that at this time, South Korea's Nanyang Jia Shou Teng surrendered the city, and the King of Qin appointed Jia Shou Teng as the internal history of the capital.
In the battles between the Qin and Zhao armies at Fei and Fanwu, the Qin army was wiped out by about 100,000 people (see the Battle of Fei and the Battle of Fanwu). The Qin army suffered huge losses and the attack was blocked. However, Zhao Jun also suffered heavy casualties. Therefore, the Qin State followed the original policy of breaking through in the center and annihilating them one by one from near to far, and directed the main attack towards South Korea.
In 234 BC, Qin attacked Han, and King An of Han sent Han Fei to envoy Qin. Qin retained Han Fei and killed him soon after.
In September of the 16th year of the Qin Dynasty (231 BC), South Korea's Nanyang Shou Teng voluntarily surrendered and gave away the land of Nanyang (the area south of the Taihang Mountains and north of the Yellow River in today's Henan Province). After taking over, Qin State actually used this place as an advance base to prepare for attacking South Korea.
In the seventeenth year of the Qin Dynasty (230 BC), Neishiteng led the Qin army to suddenly cross the Yellow River and attack South Korea. They captured Xinzheng, the capital of Han (today's Xinzheng, Henan) in one fell swoop, captured Wang An of Han, and then occupied the entire territory of South Korea and destroyed South Korea. The Qin State then established Yingchuan County in Han Dynasty and established the county to govern Yangdi (now Yuzhou, Henan).
In this battle, the Qin State used its absolutely superior force to launch a sudden attack and annihilated South Korea in one fell swoop. It occupied the strategic location at the "hub of the world" and took the first successful step in the war to unify China.
The war between Qin and Zhao refers to the period from 236 BC (the eleventh year of the Qin Dynasty) to 222 BC (the twenty-fifth year of the Qin Dynasty). During Qin's war to destroy the six kingdoms, the Qin State attacked and destroyed the Zhao State (today's Qin Dynasty). battles in southern Hebei, northern Shanxi, etc.).
In 236 BC (the eleventh year of the Qin Dynasty), the Qin State took advantage of the conflict between the Yan State and the Zhao State. When the Zhao State's rear was empty, Wang Jian, with Wang Jian as the main general, divided his troops to attack Zhao in two directions and captured Zhao Ye (today's southwest of Linzhang, Hebei Province). Waiting for more than ten cities. Zhao Jun defended the city and avoided a decisive battle, and the war became a stalemate. In 234 BC (the thirteenth year of the Qin Dynasty), the Qin army attacked Pingyang (southeast of today's Ci County, Hebei Province), annihilated 100,000 Zhao troops, and killed Zhao general Hu Zou. Then he sent his army northward and was defeated by Zhao General Li Mu in Yi'an (now southeast of Shijiazhuang, Hebei). In 232 BC (the fifteenth year of the Qin Dynasty), Wang Jian changed his tactics and used a small force to harass Handan (now Handan City), the capital of Zhao. He led the main force from Shangdang County (the eldest son of the county governor, southwest of today's eldest son in Shanxi Province) out of Jingxing (now southwest of Shanxi's eldest son). (now northwest of Jingxing, Hebei Province), attempted to cut off Zhao in the middle, but because Li Mu was prepared in advance, he was prevented from returning.
In 229 BC (the eighteenth year of the Qin Dynasty), Wang Jian took advantage of the famine in Zhao, sent some troops to surround Handan after a long journey, and personally led the main force out of Jingxing eastward. Wang Jian used an unintended plan to make Zhao Cong and Yan Ju serve as generals on behalf of Li Mu. In 228 BC (the 19th year of the Qin Dynasty), Wang Jian defeated the Zhao army and pacified the Dongyang area (about today's Xingtai area, Hebei Province). Zhao Cong died in battle and Yan Ju fled. The Qin army went south to conquer Handan and captured Zhao Wangqian. Prince Jia of Zhao State fled to Dai State and proclaimed himself king. In 222 BC (the 25th year of the Qin Dynasty), Wang Jian's son Wang Ben destroyed the dynasty and captured Gongzi Jia, and the Zhao Kingdom was finally destroyed.
The first stage
In 236 BC (the eleventh year of the Qin Dynasty), Qin State took advantage of the war between Zhao State and Yan State and the domestic emptiness, and divided its troops into two groups to attack Zhao State. The famous general Wang Jian led an army to capture Yanyu (today's Heshun, Shanxi Province) and Lioyang (today's Zuoquan, Shanxi Province). Generals Huanjie and Yang Duanhe led an army to capture Ye (today's southwest of Linzhang, Hebei Province), Anyang (today's southwest of Anyang, Henan Province), etc. Nine cities.
In 234 BC (the thirteenth year of the Qin Dynasty), Huanjue led his army to attack Pingyang (southeast of today's Ci County, Hebei Province) and Wucheng (southwest of today's Ci County, Hebei Province), killing Zhao general Hu Ju and beheading 100,000 people, and was defeated. Zhao Jun occupied the city.
In 233 BC (the fourteenth year of the Qin Dynasty), Huan Jue sent his army across the Taihang Mountains, occupied Chili and Yi'an (now southeast of Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province), and attacked the hinterland of Zhao State. King Zhao hurriedly mobilized the famous general Li Mu, who was guarding the border in the north to resist the Huns, to lead his troops to fight against Qin, and defeated the Qin army in Fei (now west of Jinzhou, Hebei). Huan Jue rushed back.
In 232 BC (the fifteenth year of the Qin Dynasty), the Qin army divided into two groups to attack Ye and Langmeng (now Yangqu, Shanxi) and Fanwu (now southwest of Lingshou, Hebei), but were also defeated by Li Mu's army. However, Zhao Jun also suffered heavy losses and had to retreat to the capital Handan (in today's Hebei Province).
second stage
After that, the Qin army rested for three years. In 230 BC (the seventeenth year of the Qin Dynasty), just as the Qin army was annihilating South Korea, Zhao State encountered a severe drought, a shortage of food in the country, and unsettled people. After the Qin State stabilized the situation in the occupied areas and transformed Han into Yingchuan County, it immediately transferred its troops to the Zhao State. In 229 BC (the 18th year of the Qin Dynasty), it sent troops to take advantage of the great famine in the Zhao State to attack two direction to launch an attack on Zhao. Wang Jian led troops from Shangdi (today's northern Shaanxi Province), Qiang You led Qiang troops out of Jingxing (today's west of Jingxing, Hebei Province); Yang Duanhe led troops from Hanoi (today's Xinxiang area in Henan Province) to attack Handan from the north and south. King Zhao Qian sent Li Mu and Sima Shang to lead an army to resist. Li Mu still adopted the policy of building fortifications and avoiding a hasty decisive battle. The Qin army failed to win many attacks and formed a stalemate.
Wang Jian took advantage of the weaknesses of Zhao Wangqian's mediocrity and ignorance, and his favored minister Guo Kai's greed for money and profit, and his jealousy of talents and talents, and used counterintuitive tactics. Zhao Wangqian believed the slander and ordered Zhao Cong and Yan Ju to replace Li Mu and Sima Shang as generals. Li Mu refused and was killed by Zhao Wangqian. Li Mu managed the army well and cared for his subordinates. He lived and fought with officers and soldiers on the border for many years and gained the hearts of his soldiers. After he was killed, his army became disorganized and the army disintegrated.
In March of 228 BC (the 19th year of the Qin Dynasty), Wang Jian's army took advantage of the momentum and attacked fiercely, defeated Zhao Jun in one fell swoop, killed Zhao Cong, and occupied Dongyang (east of Taihang Mountain). Yan Ju fled in fear. In October, Wang Jian and the Qiang Yu army captured Handan and captured Zhao Wangqian. Zhao Gongzijia led hundreds of people from his clan to flee the country (today's northwest of Yu County, Hebei Province) and proclaimed himself king. But at this time, the State of Zhao was dead in name only, and the State of Qin established Handan County in Zhao.
The Zhao army and the Yan army in Daidi jointly stationed in Shanggu Yishui (now northwest of Huailai, Hebei Province) in an attempt to prevent the Qin army from continuing to advance north. In 227 BC (the 20th year of the Qin Dynasty), he was defeated by the Qin army again. In 222 BC (the twenty-fifth year of the Qin Dynasty), Wang Jian's son Wang Ben led his army to destroy the remaining forces of Yan and Zhao, broke the dynasty, and captured Wang Jia. Zhao State was completely destroyed.
The State of Zhao was second only to the State of Qin in terms of strength in the late Warring States period: it had a large number of military generals, such as King Zhao Wuling, Lian Po, Zhao She, Li Mu, Pang Nuan, etc., especially Lian Po and Li Mu, who were the most famous; and the army also had hundreds of thousands of elites. The people of Zhao State are also very familiar with military affairs because they have been fighting with Qin State for many years. However, most of its monarchs were incompetent and obeyed the advice of treacherous ministers. Four hundred and fifty thousand people were killed in the battle of Changping, and all their elites were lost. Even if there were hundreds of Lian Po and Li Mu, they would not be able to escape destruction in the end.
