Zhu Jianshen
Zhu Jianshen was born in 1447. He was the eldest son of Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty and Zhu Qizhen. His reign name was Chenghua. Zhu Jianshen was once again established as prince after the restoration of his father Zhu Qizhen, and succeeded to the throne as emperor in February 1464.
After Zhu Jianshen succeeded to the throne, he rectified the mistakes made during the Yingzong period of the Ming Dynasty, restored the imperial title of his uncle Zhu Qiyu who had made great contributions to the Ming Empire, vindicated the injustices of Yu Qian and others, killed the powerful traitors who caused chaos, and pacified the country. It describes the many rebel armed forces created during the period of Ming Yingzong's ignorance and ignorance. Zhu Jianshen was wise and tolerant in his administration, and he relied on wise ministers to make the government clear and clear. Taxes and penalties were also reduced for the common people.
Zhu Jianshen
During the Ming Xianzong period, the Northeastern Jianzhou Jurchen began to harm, often violating the border, burning, killing and looting. In September 1467, Zhu Jianshen appointed Zhao Fu as the commander-in-chief. He also ordered North Korea to send troops to assist in the crusade against the great invaders. Defeated Jurchen.
In the later period, Zhu Jianshen became indifferent to political affairs and appointed traitors. He established the Xichang spy agency. The Xichang eunuch Wang Zhi arrested and retaliated against the ministers. Zhu Jianshen died of illness in 1487 at the age of 41, after reigning for 23 years.
