Taking advantage of the remaining power of the annexation of Xuzhou, Zhu Wen ordered Pang Shi to go north to attack Zhu Jin of Yanzhou. Pang Shigu's army was so strong that he only agreed to camp and rest after reaching Qufu in one breath.
Zhu Jin was beaten to the point where he was helpless. Like Xuzhou Shipu, he was beaten into Yanzhou City at the beginning of the war. He lost almost all his strongholds and allowed the Bian army to penetrate deep into the hinterland and plunder wantonly.
Another Bian army, led by Ge Congzhou, besieged Qizhou (today's Jinan City, Shandong Province).
Pang Shigu was the main attacking force, and Ge Congzhou was responsible for assists and feints. As a result, Yan Yun and Zhu Zhu were mobilized frequently and suffered from the pain of running around. As a result, war resources were greatly consumed.
Zhu Wen personally led the army and was stationed in Yushan (more than 70 miles away from Yunzhou); Pang Shigu was stationed in Liangshan (more than 60 miles away from Yunzhou); Ge Congzhou stationed his army in Xintai (more than 200 miles away from Yanzhou), responsible for containing reinforcements from Yanzhou .
As soon as the game started, Yanyun Erzhu lost the opportunity to seize the line in the river and directly defended the crystal.
Zhu Xuan of Yunzhou was eager to break the passive situation and personally led an army to attack Zhu Wen's troops in Yushan.
The two armies set up their formations at the foot of Yushan Mountain, preparing for a team battle.
Suddenly, the southeast wind suddenly picked up, and the strong wind swept the sand and rocks and rushed towards Zhu Wen's array. Zhu Wen's handsome flag was blown this way and that by the strong wind. Among the flying sand and rocks, the soldiers could hardly stand and could not open their eyes. The soldiers were panicked and were in danger of collapsing without a fight.
Zhu Wen ordered: All cavalry shout into the wind!
The soldiers took the risk of drinking the cool breeze and making their stomachs upset. They roared in the wind, which resounded through the sky and carried for dozens of miles. The Bian army's spirit was lifted and their morale was high. The Yunzhou soldiers were also deeply shocked by this formation and did not dare to take advantage of the wind.
Zhu Xuan ordered the soldiers to hide in the dead grass to avoid the wind, keep their mouths shut to prevent diarrhea and diarrhea; cover their ears so as not to be intimidated by the enemy's power; close their eyes tightly so as not to be blurred by the sand...
In comparison, Zhu Xuan is a mysterious operator.
Soon, history once again staged a dramatic scene: the southeast wind suddenly turned into a northwest wind, and Zhu Wen took the upper wind.
Zhu Wen seized this precious fighter opportunity and hurriedly ordered to set fire to it.
In an instant, tongues of fire flew out, flames rolled across the ground, and pounced on Zhu Xuan's army mercilessly.
While Zhu Xuan was busy putting out the fire, Zhu Wen sent his troops to kill. The Bian army came roaring like a torrent of wild beasts, and the sound of killing was loud.
Zhu Xuan's tribe immediately broke up and more than 10,000 of them were captured and killed. The rest of his tribe jumped into Jishui and swam to escape, and many of them drowned. After landing on the shore, the defeated army was secretly rejoicing. Unexpectedly, Pang Shigu's reinforcements came to attack them. Yunzhou's defeated army suffered another disaster, with heavy casualties.
Zhu Xuan fled in embarrassment and saved his life.
Yanyun Erzhu was in critical condition, and as expected, he sent a request for help to Hedong Li Keyong. Li Keyong sent the "three An brothers" An Fushun, An Fuqing and An Fuqian to lead 500 cavalry via Weibo to go south for reinforcements.
It’s still the original recipe and still has a familiar taste. Five hundred cavalrymen took advantage of Weibo.
The last time only 500 cavalry were sent, it was because Li Keyong was fighting with Datong Helianduo and Lulong Li Kuangwei and was unable to withdraw. This time only 500 cavalry were sent because Li Keyong encountered greater trouble - Li Cunxiao rebelled.
【Hebei Chengdejun】
Li Keyong defeated Zhang Jun's plan to encircle Hedong, consolidated Hedong, and then launched an attack on his old enemy Helianduo, and finally annexed it. Helianduo defected to Lulong Li Kuangwei.
After clearing the obstacles in the north, Li Keyong did not stop advancing. At Li Cunxiao's suggestion, the Hedong Army used Dong Zhaoyi as a springboard to leave the Taihang Mountains east and attack Zhenzhou Chengde Army.
Wang Rong, the military governor of Chengdu, was less than 20 years old.
Wang Rong's ancestors were Uighurs and the Absi tribe. His name was Wu Gezhi. He served as a cavalry general under Li Baochen, the first military governor of the German Army. The son of Wu Gezhi was named Mo Yuanhuo. Later, he was killed by one of Li Baochen's subordinates. Pi adopted Wang Wujun as his adopted son, so he assumed the surname "Wang", and Mo Yuanhuo's son was named Wang Shengchao.
Wang Shengchao's son is called Wang Tingcuo. Wang Tingcuo instigated a mutiny and killed Tian Hongzheng, the then military envoy of the Chengde Army, forcing the court to appoint him as the military envoy of the Chengde Army. That was the second year of Changqing's reign in the Tang Dynasty (822). From then on, the Uyghur Wang family began to segregate themselves into Chengde.
Wang Tingcuo had a son, Wang Yuankui, Wang Yuankui had a son, Wang Shaoding, Wang Shaoding had a son, Wang Jingchong, and Wang Jingchong had a son, Wang Rong.
Among them, Wang Yuankui married Princess Shouan and became his consort.
Three digressions need to be inserted here:
First, there are records in four official histories (Old Book of Tang, New Book of Tang, Old History of the Five Dynasties, and New History of the Five Dynasties) about this Uighur Wang family, but they only have a few sentences, and they are all lacking in key issues. , contradict each other, such as who Wang Wujun adopted as his adopted son.
There is no way to verify these contradictions, and there is no need to verify them. According to the historical view of this book, it is entirely possible to put aside disputes and seek common ground while reserving differences. In short, a man named "Fifth Brother" from the Uighur Absi tribe gave birth to a son named "Mo Yuanhuo", and then gave birth to a grandson named "Wang Shengchao". One of the three grandsons was Wang Wujun's adopted son.
Second, the Uighur Wang family was a slave who took the surname of his master. He took the surname "Wang" because he was adopted by Wang Wujun as his adopted son; Wang Wujun and Khitannu were both tribesmen. They were important generals under Li Baochen and Li Baochen's in-laws. Wang Wujun's eldest son Wang Shizhen It is difficult to verify how Wang Wujun, a Khitan native, got the surname "Wang" after marrying Li Baochen's daughter.
Li Baochen, whose original surname was not "Li", was from the Xi tribe. He was initially adopted as an adopted son by a general named Zhang, so he assumed the surname of "Zhang" and was named Zhang Zhongzhi. Later, he was adopted by An Lushan as his adopted son, so he changed his surname to "An", and made great contributions to An Lushan in the early stage of the "Anshi Rebellion". Later, he abandoned the secret and surrendered to the bright side and surrendered to the imperial court. Later, he betrayed the imperial court and took refuge with Shi Siming. After Shi Siming's death, he surrendered again. imperial court.
After the "Anshi Rebellion" was completely put down, the imperial court believed that this slave with three surnames was really loyal, so he was named Zhao Guogong, gave him the military title "Chengdejun" (the origin of Chengdejun), and gave him an iron book, He was given a gold medal to avoid death, his country's surname was "Li", and he was given the name of a treasured minister.
In short, they change their names and surnames just like we change our online names. What's the last name?
Third, when the royal court proposed Princess Shouan, a dear friend was filled with indignation and denounced it as a compromise and appeasement of the warlords in the feudal town. He compared the princess's marriage to a "marriage", which was a very humiliating political marriage. For this reason, this dear friend also wrote a poem to satirize, criticize and lash out.
This poem was also included in "Complete Poems of the Tang Dynasty", titled "Princess Shouan's Surrender". This dear friend's name is Li Shangyin.
In fact, at that time, the emperor's daughter was very worried about getting married. The courtiers were all ashamed of marrying a princess, and the scholar-bureaucrats were aloof and proud, and were ashamed to rely on nepotism for promotion. The prince-in-law was usually regarded as a soft-boiled man, the biggest son-in-law in the world, and was despised and ostracized by the civil servants.
When Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty wanted to marry a princess, all the gentry children were like avoiding the plague god, and the situation was very embarrassing. Under the pressure of Zheng Hao, another consort of Xuanzong, Yu Cong finally plucked up the courage to agree, and finally married Princess Guangde.
When a child from a noble clan marries a princess, you call her a weakling and a coward; when a child from a feudal town marries a princess, you accuse her of bullying the central government... you bunch of sluts!
