C18

This was the first question Xie Fei faced.

In this era, the most shocking thing was not slaughter, but indifference.

What was terrifying was the coldness, the indifference that viewed human life like grass.

The Han nationality had a lot of power, but her attitude was cold. Even in death, he would not know how to resist. Looking at the brothers around him, Xie Fei was at a loss. Where should he go?

Xie Fei sat on a rock alone, looking at the bright night sky and fell into deep thought.

When looking at the Three Kingdoms, most people's attention was focused on the heroes of the world, but they rarely paid attention to the hidden dangers that led to the three hundred and fifty years of chaos.

"To quote from the judgement of Dream of the Red Chamber, Qin Keqing." A blabbermouth is always a blessing, and the beginning of an affront is always a calm one. "

Of course, although Xie Fei was not proficient in the history of the Western Jin period, he was clear on the rules of history.

Throughout the history of Wuchuan Hua, the most striking thing was too many tyrants and too many massacres. The ethnic conflicts were in the most intense form of sharp opposition. The heroes of the minority nationalities roamed all over the north of China, and the Jin Dynasty that was regarded as the most orthodox could only return to its original position, protecting a territory that was even smaller than the Tung Wu from death.

"The Huns have fallen into the counties of Guishuo, where the Han people live." The word 'fall' meant that the number of households fell by five means five, and the number of households fell by five thousand was twenty or thirty thousand. The number of people fell by five means of 'fall', and the number of people fell by five means of 'fall' means that the number of households fell by twenty or thirty thousand. By the time of the West Jin Dynasty, a considerable number of ethnic minorities had already moved into the Central Plains.

Some historians have even confirmed that minorities accounted for more than 50% of the total population in the Western Jin Dynasty.

The proportion of the Han nationality population plummeted, the proportion of the minority nationalities rose and the composition of the Central Plains changed. Naturally, the problem of national integration would arise, which was also a key issue of the formation of the sixteen countries of Wuhu.

However, this was not the main point. The main problem was that ethnic contradictions were also gradually becoming acrimonious.

Look at what the Chinese did to the minorities back then.

In order to solve the problem of labor force reduction, the rulers began to introduce the minority nationalities in the border areas into the country as labor force.

In the last years of the Wei and Jin Dynasties, the counties in Taiyuan "took the Huns as their guests, and there were thousands of them".

In the first year of the Western Jin Dynasty (AD 265 ? 287), hundreds of thousands of ethnic minorities entered the country one after the other. They had become many of the tenants of the aristocratic families. In the Jiang Dynasty of the early Jin Dynasty, it said: "There are more than eight million people in the Jiang Dynasty, the rate is much lower, and Rong Di lives in half."

At that time, there were four million people in Zhongzhong, which was an astonishing proportion. And most of them were slaves.

How did so many ethnic minorities get there?

In the Three Kingdoms period, the rulers of the Central Plains oppressed and exploited the ethnic minorities.

A review of Zhuge Liang's "Long and Central Pairs", in which he mentioned "West and Chiron, South Yi, Yue".

Even those who were familiar with the history of the three nations rarely noticed the tragic fate of these minorities. Even though we are watching the Three Kingdoms' story today, we are as indifferent to the experiences of the minority nationalities as we are to them.

It's easy for us to treat them as backward, uncivilized barbarians, slaves we can use to abuse and play with. When they invaded the Central Plains, we treated them as victims of China. We wanted to kill them as soon as possible, but we didn't think about our own reasons.

The mass introduction of ethnic minorities into the Central Plains and the brutal exploitation and oppression of ethnic minorities are the hidden dangers of the Three Kingdoms.

Why did so many massacres occur during the period of the Wuhu Sixteenth Nation? They were so brutal and tragic that even today, when reading history books, it was hard to breathe.

Previously, I had never understood why the ethnic minorities hated the Chinese so much. Only now did he realize that it wasn't for no reason.

Today, most of these ethnic minorities had disappeared, some had been killed, some had been assimilated into the Han nationality, and after Wuhu, Sui Tang had inherited the advantage of national integration and founded the most powerful and proud civilization in Chinese history.

The inherited orthodox Song Dynasty was always bullied by the minority nationalities in the northwest, and was eventually conquered by the Mongols. After much difficulty, Zhu Yuanzhang drove away the Mongols, defeated the other Chinese rebels, and rebuilt the Han dynasty. However, in the end, the whole country was seized by the people of the Bai Shan Black River.

By the time we finally considered the Manchu emperor to be the sage of China, China had begun to lag behind the rest of the world. When we finally forgot the braid behind our heads, the Japanese began to teach us a lesson.

This is our history.

Xie Fei thought that if he wanted to change history, he would have to face the problem of an increasingly deep nation. The way to reduce killing was to stop it, and the prerequisite for killing it was that he had the ability to do so.

If fame did not work, the most effective way for Xie Fei to establish his own land and army would be to correct his own name, or to rely on Liu Kun first.

Yongjia was three years old, AD 309. It was the most unusual year in the history of the Western Jin Dynasty.

In July of the year of Yongjia (309), Liu Mang Dun, a citizen of the Pingyang, claimed to be a descendant of the Han Dynasty.

Liu Yuan's Great General Shi Le had taken over all the County s. The battle continued for a long time. Jinyang was surrounded, Liu Kun did not retreat, and the two sides faced off against each other.

Some were happy while others were worried.

Yong Jia, in the eighth month of 2003, Xie Fei snuck into the Pingyang and burned more than four hundred thousand of Liu Yuan's military rations.

What made things worse was that Liu Cong's first attack on the Luoyang had failed and he had returned.

There was always the same fate as there was always the same fate as there would always be rain in the house, and Liu Yuan's base area, the detritus, would only encounter a few hundred years of famine.

Before the troops moved, the food was the first to arrive. How to fight without fodder.

Liu Yuan was not the only one who was worried, there was someone more depressed than him. He was of the Wei Prefecture, Liu Kun.

Who is Liu Kun? Liu Kun (271-318 AD), a descendant of the overlying stone, Zhongshan Wei Chang and Western Hanzhong King Liu Sheng. Literators, musicians, and patriotic generals. In his life, he left behind the words, "smell the chicken dance", "gabardine", "many difficult states, the first whip," four famous idioms "related to the historical figures, has had a wide impact on the future.

Huaidi Yongjia Year? 307), Liu Kun is a thorny history of the Wanzhou Region, but "he is good at carrying others, but short of him being good at controlling them, in a single day, even if he returns in the thousands, he will still be followed by those who go" (< Legacy of Liu Kun Jin Jian >). Afterwards, he falsely believed in slander, and was taken advantage of by others, lost to Liu Cong, and his parents were both killed.

Three years?" Liu Kun was Sikong, the governor of the three prefectures, and the military, but soon lost to Shi Le. After the defeat, they went to Youzhou Stinger, who was a bit inferior to the others, and agreed to work together to help Jin Wu. After the last wave of Shiller, the subordinates of Duan Pi, captured Kun Zi Liu Qun and forced Liu Qun to write a book against Duan Pi. Liu Kun was killed by Duan Pi.

Just at that moment, every time Liu Yuan's Great General Shi Le attacked a city, he would allow the warriors under him to kill and rob the city.

They had originally thought that Liu Yuan was the lord in name, but now it seemed that they could only look at him in another light. Actually, Liu Yuan also had no choice but to suffer in the process. He had no choice but to do so.

Although there were constantly strategists trying to dissuade Liu Yuan, Liu Yuan had been told that he was a general outside, and the army order was not given, so all the strategists and loyal officials who had come to remonstrate with him had to retreat. The strategists under his command all looked up at the sky and sighed, gradually centrifuging.

Because he valued Sages, Liu Kun was able to restrain himself often and warn him subserviently. It was mainly because the Huns had burned and killed the Han army that the majority of the refugees were forced to rely on the one and only heroic Liu Kun in the Western Jin Dynasty. This Liu Kun was also the descendant of Zhongshan's Jing Wang, and was considered to be from the same sect as Liu Bei. However, this man was far inferior to Liu Bei, who was an expert at winning over people's hearts and was an expert in strategy and politics.

Liu Kun is a good writer and has outstanding talent in literature. Although Liu Kun did not excel in political and military affairs, he was determined to survive in the midst of hard times and hardships. He had been thwarted many times, but he persevered on and spared no effort. Such ambition and spirit among the literati of that time were very rare indeed.

In terms of training the troops, Liu Kun did not dare to slack off in the slightest. Although Liu Kun was not proficient in commanding the troops, he always took the lead in battles.

In the battle where Shi Le was besieging the Jinyang, the aura of the Liu Kun soldier seemed to be extremely high, as if he was an elite soldier.

The ancient wars were brutal and bloody.

Although Liu Kun's army had suffered heavy casualties, they were still barely able to hold on. Ten-odd days later, not only was Liu Kun's army at the end of the strong crossbow s, even Shi Le who was attacking the city felt powerless.

Shi Le could not help but feel a little surprised in his heart. Originally, Jin Army was defeated at a single touch, but for some reason, he had become unafraid of death.

In fact, a tiger leading a herd of sheep has more fighting power than a sheep leading a group of tigers. Although Liu Kun was not a true tiger, he was not a sheep that could be slaughtered by others.

Shi Le was in a bad mood.

This group of Jin Army were originally a motley crowd, all because their leader was called Liu Kun.