Dingdu Liaoyang is Tokyo
Liaoyang Tokyo City Bajiaodian ruins
After the Saarhu War, Yang Hao was dismissed from his post and questioned. In the Ming Dynasty, was appointed as Xiong Tingbi as the Liaodong manager. He was in charge of Jinzhou and led troops to Shenyang. Xiong Tingbi dismissed the defeated generals, trained troops and armor, and built cities and defenses.
Nurhaci's court dress image
The first year of the Ming Taichang AD, 1620 AD (i.e. Hou Jin Tianming five years), because of the eunuch Wei Zhongxian framed, the Ming Dynasty dismissed Xiong Tingbi's Liaodong Economic Strategy and appointed Yuan Yingtai as the Liaodong Economic Strategy . Shenyang was an important town in Liaodong during the Ming Dynasty. In the first year of Qi tomorrow - the sixth year of Tianming in Houjin - in 1621 AD, Nurhaci adopted the strategy of "digging and filling trenches" to attack Shenyang and win. Two general soldiers of Shenyang (He Shixian and You Shigong) died in the battle. Liaoyang General Soldier Chen Ce, Haizhou General Soldier Tong Zhongkui, Liaoyang Deputy General Zhou Dunji, and Haizhou Deputy General Qin Bangping went to aid Shenyang, but all died in battle. Zhu Wanliang, the commander-in-chief of Liaoyang, and Jiang Bi, the deputy general of Liaoyang, went to aid Shenyang, but returned because the city of Shenyang was destroyed. Three days after capturing Shenyang, Nurhaci attacked Liaoyang and adopted the strategy of "attacking with two wings" to win. Yuan Yingtai, the commander of the Liaodong Economic Strategy, committed suicide, and Zhang Quan, the censor of the patrol, was captured and executed. The five generals of Liaoyang (Yang Zongye, Hou Shilu, Zhu Wanliang, Liang Zhongshan, and Li Bingcheng) and the deputy general of Liaoyang Jiang Bi died in the battle. The third supervisor of Liaoyang (Gao Gao, Niu Weiyao) , Hu Jiadong) and Fu Guo, the governor of Jinyang, fled by hanging the city. Liaoyang city was destroyed. Nurhaci took advantage of the victory and advanced, massively attacking more than 70 large and small cities such as Jin, Fu, Hai and Gai in southern Liaoning.
The Battle of Shen Liao was one of the three major battles between the Ming Dynasty and the Later Jin Dynasty (along with the Battle of Saarhu and the Battle of Songjin). It was a turning point in the political situation between the Ming Dynasty and the Later Jin Dynasty and a transformation point in the power mechanism. From then on, the rule of the Ming Dynasty in Liaodong ended, and the rule of the Later Jin Dynasty in Liaodong was established. Liaoyang was the capital of Liaodong in the Ming Dynasty, an important town outside the customs, and the political, economic, military and cultural center of Northeast China.
In the first year of Mingqi's reign - the sixth year of Tianming in the Later Jin Dynasty - in 1621 AD, the capital of the Later Jin Dynasty moved to Liaoyang and was designated as Tokyo.
Nurhachi's younger brother killed his son - Tokyo Tomb Buried Persons
Tokyo Tomb of Qingling Tomb outside the Pass
Khan's third brother Shuerhaqi ( Manchu , meaning little wild boar skin), Nurhachi's deputy, Hou Jin Er Number one. He was brave and good at fighting and had outstanding achievements. He was given the title of Darhan Baturu, and Heshuobele , and was given the posthumous title of Prince Zhuang and the posthumous title of Zhuang. He went to Beijing many times to pay tribute on behalf of his brother as the governor. Wanli In the twenty-third year of Wanli (1595), he expressed dissatisfaction with the distribution of property and gifts; in the twenty-fifth year of Wanli (1599), he was rebuked in public; in the thirty-fifth year of Wanli (1607), his military power was deprived; in the thirty-seventh year of Wanli (1609), his home was confiscated, his title was seized, and he lived in seclusion in Heizhanmu; in the same year, his son Ashbu was killed, and his general Wuershen was burned to death. He died suddenly in the thirty-ninth year of Wanli (1611). He was 48 years old.
Yongling Tomb of the Three Tombs Outside the Pass
The eldest son of Khan Chu Ying, who was both wise and brave, and had outstanding military exploits, was awarded the titles of Hungbatulu, Alhatu Tumen, and the title of Guanglue Baylor. In the 40th year of Wanli (1612), he was appointed to take charge of state affairs and was actually the prince in charge of the state. Chu Ying was narrow-minded and self-willed, which aroused the dissatisfaction of the four big Baylors and the five soybeans. In the forty-first year of Wanli (1613), he was imprisoned for the crime of "being superior but not humble". In the forty-third year of Wanli (1615), he was executed for the crime of "cursing his father Khan". Aged 36.
