Zhu Di's actual records of Taizong recorded, "In the fifth month of the thirty-first year of Hongwu, Taizu did not hesitate and sent a summons from the palace to Huai'an. Taisun conspired with Qi Tai and others, and ordered the emperor to return."

The process of Zhu Yuanzhang's death is written differently in Taizu's Records, Taizong's Records and Guoyan. Zhu Di's Taizong Records record, "HongwuIn the fifth month of the thirty-first year, Taizu did not hesitate and sent a summons to the palace. He even went to Huai'an, Taisun and Qitai and others conspired, and ordered The person ordered the talisman to return." After Zhu Yuanzhang became angry, he sent his palace ministers to summon Zhu Di to Beijing. When Zhu Di arrived in Huai'an, Jiangsu, he received the edict from Zhu Yunzhen and went back in despair.

After that, "Yiyou, Taizu died, and he was buried on the seventh day. The emperor's grandson then corrected the imperial edict and succeeded him." On the night of the 10th day of the leap month, Zhu Yuanzhang died suddenly. He was boxed up that night and buried within seven days. Zhu Yunwen and Qi Tai forged a posthumous edict to succeed to the throne, and changed the Yuan Dynasty to Jianwen .

The difference between Zhu Yuanzhang's Taizu Records and Zhu Di's is that Zhu Yuanzhang was summoned because Zhu Yuanzhang was ill and died because his illness worsened. Moreover, he did not mention forging the will, which is obviously a lot more harmonious. But which of the two is right? None of them are correct, because Ming Dynasty Record itself was written by civil servants, and the version we see now is a reprint of the Qing Dynasty. There is an obvious mistake here. The distance from Nanjing to Beijing is more than two thousand miles. In the post station of Ming Dynasty , even if you are a cavalry marching in a hurry, the fastest day and night is only 300 miles, one way takes seven days, and the round trip takes half a month. Unless Zhu Yuanzhang sent a special car to pick up Zhu Di on the highway, it was impossible for him to arrive in Huai'an before ten days. Therefore, it is correct that Zhu Yuanzhang died suddenly on the 10th according to Guoyan records. Zhu Di did not arrive in Huai'an until 16 days later, after Emperor Jianwen succeeded to the throne.

has different order and completely different properties. The real process should be at the beginning of the month. Zhu Yuanzhang bypassed the ministers and sent a secret envoy to recruit Zhu Di with the horse talisman used to mobilize troops. After Qi Tai and Zhu Yunwen got the news, they decisively killed Zhu Yuanzhang on the night of the 10th, forged a posthumous edict, and succeeded to the throne and proclaimed himself emperor six days later.

buried Zhu Yuanzhang that day. Why so urgent? It's because Zhu Di is about to arrive. Zhu Yuanzhang used military symbols to recruit Zhu Di. Who knows whether he has troops with him or not?

After Zhu Yunwen ascended the throne, his first edict was to order all princes not to attend the funeral. Be willing to cry, cry at home. The original text of the Guoqian: "The kings of the country stopped to mourn and came to the country in tears. When the King of Yan arrived, he arrived at Huai'an. Qitai, the left minister of the Ministry of War, spoke to the superior and urgently ordered him to return. Even if Zhu Yuanzhang is gone, Zhu Di cannot be allowed to go to Nanjing.

Qi Tai reminded Zhu Yunwen and issued an order to go north to meet Zhu Di. They finally blocked him in Huai'an, Jiangsu Province, and then drove him back. Zhu Yunwen and Qi Tai had chosen the right time. There was only one hundred and fifty from Huai'an, Jiangsu Province. Kilometers, if he had succeeded to the throne one day later, Zhu Di would have arrived in Nanjing.

Zhu Yunzhen ascended the throne, leaving two extremely unreasonable systems for the Ming Dynasty. One was the quick burial of the emperor. Chongzhen Except for seven days, the others are 27 days. The other is not to let the feudal king go to the funeral. Even the author of the history book can't stand it. If you don't let the son go to the funeral, it goes against the laws of nature and human relations.

Rule the world with benevolence and filial piety, Kangxi Qianlong held a funeral, and people from North Korea came. You, the Ming Dynasty, did not allow your own son to pay filial piety. What the hell are you doing? And it lasted for more than 200 years. This proves that the emperor of the Ming Dynasty was not normal. No.