Why was the most amazing prince of the Tang Dynasty able to accurately predict the weather? When he told the reason, why did the king cry?
This prince is called Li Shouli, because he lived a hard life when he was young and was beaten with a stick, which left him with serious sequelae. He felt uncomfortable when it was about to rain and felt relaxed when it was about to sunny. , so he can accurately predict the weather. Li Shouli was a cousin of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. After hearing his reasons, the king knew that he had such a painful experience, so he sympathized with Li Shouli's experience and was moved to tears.
Li Shouli’s father, Li Xian, was the most talented son among all Wu Zetian’s sons. After the death of the prince in 675, Li Xian was named the prince. During his tenure as prince, he was very successful and had a good reputation. Continuously. This aroused Wu Zetian's fear. Wu Zetian was afraid that Li Xian was too good and would block her throne. Even though he was her own son, Wu Zetian cruelly deposed Li Xian. After that, Li Xian was exiled, and his son Li Shouli was with him.
Li Xian was finally forced to commit suicide, and only his son Li Shouli survived. However, Li Shouli's life as the son of a sinner must have been difficult. He didn't even have thick clothes in winter. Moreover, during the more than ten years of exile and imprisonment, Wu Zetian would send people to punish her grandson Li Shouli every year, and he would be beaten every time, so that Li Shouli was scarred. Because of these reasons, Li Shouli left serious sequelae.
Every time it was about to rain, Li Shouli felt a dullness in his back, and every time it was about to be sunny, he felt relaxed. It can be seen that he had to suffer for this predicted weather. Okay, I don't think Li Shouli wants this kind of "divine power". In ancient times, it was very common for emperors to kill their close relatives for the throne. They would not hesitate to cruelly harm their sons, grandchildren, and even their own fathers for power.
How lucky we are to live in modern times!