Chapter 636: The establishment of Yuan, Meng and Manchu Qing (Part 2)

Chapter 636 The establishment of Yuan, Meng and Manchu Qing (Part 2)

Chapter 634: The establishment of Yuan, Meng and Manchu Qing (Part 2)

 Although the newly born Mongolian people are mainly Xiongnu, it does not mean that all the Huns are willing.

With Temujin’s current prestige, no one among the Xiongnu dared to disobey him, so the birth of the Mongols was a done deal.

 As soon as he thought of this, Murong Jun's heart was filled with worry.

Although the Murong family surrendered to the Huns, it did not mean that they would be loyal to the Huns from then on. They were just habitually attached to the strong.

If one day the Xiongnu weakens, Murong will naturally become independent from the Xiongnu. After all, they are not of the same race, and there is no burden in rebelling.

But once Temujin is really allowed to integrate all the ethnic groups in the grassland into the Mongolian ethnic group, the Murong family will naturally have no choice but to follow the Mongolian path to the dark side. After all, even the Xianbei race has disappeared.

All Xianbei nobles are not willing to see Xianbei disappear completely in the long river of history, but Xianbei has surrendered and has no strength to resist.

People are swordsman, and I am a fish, and the ending of resistance is only dead.

 “Temujin, you are so cruel.”

Murong Jun thought feebly in his heart that he had even seen that in the future, all races in the grassland would crawl under the feet of Temujin and wait for his orders.

Unlike his brother, Murong Ke was shocked, but more excited. He seemed to see that under Temujin's leadership, their grassland would form an extremely powerful empire.

Murong Ke looked at Temujin with burning eyes and thought to himself: "Only a genius like him is worthy of me, Murong Ke, to risk his life to follow him."

 After noticing Murong Ke's fiery gaze, Temujin was extremely surprised, and then decided to test Murong Ke before considering whether to reuse him.

　　————

 June, the fourth year of Zhongping (187).

While the Han-Ming War was going on, Temujin in the northern grasslands proclaimed himself emperor, with the country named Yuan and Longcheng as the capital.

　　The Huns established their country, and several northern states were shocked by this, but another news that followed was even more shocking.

Temujin actually wanted to use the Xiongnu and Xianbei as the main body, and then integrate the hundreds of grassland tribes to create a new race, the Mongolian ethnic group.

In addition, Temujin also sent people to create Mongolian writing, Mongolian.

After this news came out, it was no more shocking to ordinary people than it was when the Xiongnu nation was founded, but when it reached the ears of aristocratic families and leaders of hundreds of families, it was unusual.

 Creating a country has the same meaning as creating a race, no, a new civilization?

 In the eyes of all knowledgeable people, what Temujin did was to fill the gap in grassland civilization, and he was the ancestor of grassland civilization.

According to Confucianism, Xun Kuang sighed after receiving the news: "What a remarkable person has appeared on the grassland."

Legalism, when Hu Zhao learned about it, he crushed a cup in shock, and the residue pierced his palm without noticing.

 Taoists, Mohists, workers, farmers, celebrities...all the leaders shook their heads and sighed after learning about it.

As soon as the Great Yuan Kingdom was established, Temujin sent an envoy to Chang'an, hoping to establish a state with the Han again and acquire various skills from the Han.

In addition, Temujin began to carry out ethnic cleansing in an aggressive manner and executed all those who opposed the establishment of Yuan and Mongolia to death.

Liu Bao, the son of the former Shanyu of the Xiongnu, could not accept the Xiongnu being replaced by the Mongols, so he joined forces with the Zuoxian King Huchuquan to attack Temujin. However, he was betrayed by Huchuquan on the way and was eventually defeated and killed.

But what no one knows is that there is an inside story behind Liu Bao’s death. “Uncle, why did you betray me?”

Liu Bao ignored the scimitar across his neck and growled at Huchuquan unwillingly: "Are you really willing to see the Xiongnu replaced by that Mongolia of Temujin?"

Hu Chuquan, who had been disfigured, showed no joy or sorrow on his face, and answered the question: "There is no chance, we have no chance of success."

A strange color flashed in Liu Bao's eyes. After pondering for a long time with a struggling expression, he said with relief: "I see. I, Liu Bao, can die, but I, the Huns, cannot be destroyed. Uncle, I will leave the Huns to you, nephew." Go."

After saying that, Liu Bao bumped into Huchuquan's knife and died on the spot.

 Hu Chuquan’s eyes were clear. He actually didn’t want to kill Liu Bao, but he had no choice because he didn’t want to die.

Immediately, Huchuquan waved the scimitar in his hand at the prisoners and shouted: "Kill."

In an instant, arrows rained down, and screams came one after another.

  Scenes like this happen all over the grasslands.

Murong Ling and Murong Kai of the Murong family in Xianbei were also unable to accept the absorption of the Xianbei Mongols, so they rebelled brazenly.

Temujin sent Lianzhe to drag down the main general, and Murong Ke was the deputy general, leading the troops to put down the rebellion. After the rebellion was easily extinguished, both of them were personally killed by Murong Ke.

Of course Murong Ke didn't want to kill these two clan brothers, but if they didn't die, Murong would be destroyed, so he also had no choice.

All rebellions were put down without exception, and the number of people who died in this turmoil was at least one hundred thousand, including all races on the grassland.

This kind of fusion is always accompanied by blood and tears, and the Mongolian people are no exception. They came into being bathed in the blood of their own people. Since then, the Yuan-Mongol Empire was officially established.

　　————

After learning that Temujin had proclaimed himself emperor and that Yuan Meng was singing loudly all the way, Nurhachi said to himself unwillingly: "Temujin, you have taken the lead again."

In July of the fourth year of Zhongping (187), Nurhaci proclaimed himself emperor in Liaodong, made Shengjing his capital, and established the country as the Qing Dynasty.

Subsequently, in order to completely digest Xianbei, Nurhachi also announced that Wuhuan and Xianbei would be the main body, and the major tribes under his command would be integrated to establish Manchu and create Manchu.

 With Yuan Meng’s experience, the founding process of the Manchu Qing Dynasty was naturally smooth, but the number of people killed during the purge was no less than that of Yuan Meng.

 After the Great Rebellion, the Manchu Qing Dynasty also ushered in major reforms, and Nurhaci’s sinicization reforms were much more thorough than Temujin’s.

In addition to vigorously promoting the skills of the Han people, Nurhachi also directly implemented the county system. From then on, the Manchu Qing Dynasty would also become a semi-nomadic and semi-cultivating country.

Nurhachi also arbitrarily divided the Northeast into three states: Liao, Jin, and Manchu, and named the three Han states Hanzhou, which shows his great ambition.

 The establishment of the Yuan, Mongol and Manchu states, as well as various subsequent policies, shocked several northern states and the Chang'an court.

 The Han Dynasty is now busy dealing with the Ming Dynasty, so he can only cowardly agree to the envoys from the two countries, and the requests made by the two countries are not excessive.

 The two countries just want some books, skills and other things, and they are willing to spend a lot of money to buy them.

Liu Hong even dared to sell his official title, so how could he care about these things?

Although the Yuan and Mongolia countries spent a lot of money, they obtained most of the crystallization of China's thousand-year civilization. From then on, the Yuan, Mongolia and Manchu civilizations entered a stage of rapid development.

 (End of this chapter)