Who put down Wang Ning's rebellion in the Ming Dynasty?
There were many tragedies such as flesh-and-blood quarrels and father-son quarrels between royal families in feudal dynasties due to the struggle for imperial power, and the Ming Dynasty was no exception. The most famous royal rebellion of the Ming Dynasty was the Battle of Jingnan launched by Zhu Di; which wrested the throne from his nephew. In fact, there was a massive royal rebellion during the reign of Emperor Chengzu Wu of the Ming Dynasty, but it ultimately failed. Let's briefly review this civil unrest.
The king's rebellion; Ldquo He is the fifth grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang's seventeenth son Zhu Chenhao and Zhu Quan. Zhu Quan originally fought in the south of Beijing; he helped Zhu Di a lot, but was later squeezed out and moved to Nanchang. Later he was almost murdered to death. During the Hongzhi period, Zhu inherited the position of King Ning. At that time, Ning's alchemist said that Zhu Youding had good feng shui in the Nanchang city where he was sealed, and the southeast of the city had the aura of an emperor. In addition, Ming Wuzong had no heirs, so Zhu had different ambitions.
Zhu conspired with his Li Shishi, Liu and others to rebel. Beginning in the second year of De, Ning Wang Zhu colluded with the eunuchs in the palace. Regain the privilege of captain of Qin Bing's escort team. Soon, he began to plunder local civilian fields, imprison the dead in the palace, and build personal armor. The great talent was once in Ning Palace, but when he saw that he had left his hometown, he pretended to be crazy and ran away, leaving behind his life.
In the fourteenth year, the eunuchs Zhang Zhong, Xiao Huai, Yu Shi and others were dismissed one after another. After accusing King Ning, Emperor Wu ordered his guards to be taken away and the land taken back. Seeing that the matter was exposed, Wang Ning rebelled in Nanchang on June 14, falsely claiming that Concubine Wu Zong was born to Emperor Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty. Following the secret orders of the Empress Dowager, he went to court to supervise the country and killed Sun Sui, the governor of Jiangxi, and Xu Kui, the deputy envoy of Jiangxi. He gathered a force of 100,000 people and sent them across the country to denounce the imperial court. He quickly sent troops to capture Nankang and Jiujiang, and planned to send troops to capture Nanjing, and then launch the Northern Expedition.
At that time, the governor of southern Jiangxi and the censor of the Metropolitan Procuratorate learned of the rebellion. He and Wu, the magistrate of Ji County, announced to the counties that he was a force sent by King Qin. Those who could fight deceived Zhu, making him think that the court was well prepared, and the rebels did not dare to leave Nanchang. Wang Shouren took the opportunity to delay the gathering of troops. On July 3, Zhu discovered that he had been tricked and led his army to besiege Anqing, but met with stubborn resistance from the Ming army. At this time, Wang Ning was fighting on the front line, but ignored the protection from the rear. On July 20, Zhu's fighters were captured and conquered. The old Dynasty Nanchang. Ning heard the news and came to the rescue, but was deceived. Seeing that the situation was unfavorable, Wang summoned reinforcements from Jiujiang and Nankang in an attempt to fight to the death. A major rebel counterattack forced the army to retreat once, but Wu took the lead, killing those who retreated. Wang Shouren's army regained its morale and successfully counterattacked, resulting in the loss of more than 2,000 rebels. On July 26, Wang Shouren attacked Wang Ning and killed more than 30,000 soldiers. Zhu's father and son, Li Shishi, and Liu were all captured. The king's rebellion; so far, 43 days have ended, and outstanding military and political talents such as Wang Shouren can also be seen.
However, the aftermath of the king's rebellion has not yet subsided, and because the good news has not yet arrived in Beijing, the warrior Ming Wuzong claimed to be in charge of the mighty general Zhen Guogong. On August 22, more than 10,000 officers and soldiers went south to pro-; Ming Wuzong When we arrived in Zhuozhou, we finally got good news, but Wuzong of the Ming Dynasty still caused a lot of farce during his southern expedition. In December, after Wu Zong executed Zhu Hou in Tongzhou, the rebellion officially came to an end and the clan was exterminated.