In the ever-changing history of feudalism, many dynasties have emerged, and there are also some famous rulers in history.
For example, the first emperor Qin Shi Huang, the groundbreaking Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty, the Lord of Zhongxing, the Emperor Xuan of Han, Liu Ju, the Emperor of Zhangcao, Cao Pi, who stood together in the political and literary circles, and Qianlong, the Emperor of the First Emperor of the Ages.
The emperor who governed the country very well will always have many stories down, and his great achievements will still be remembered to this day.
But there is such an emperor in history, because the method of death is very strange and is often mentioned. He pioneered an unprecedented method of death, fell into the toilet and drowned, the emperor was the Jin Jinggong, the king of the Jin dynasty in the Spring and Autumn Period.
Duke Jing of Jin, surnamed Ji, was the 26th monarch of the Jin Dynasty during the Spring and Autumn Period. According to legend, one day the sick Jin Jinggong had a nightmare, and when he woke up, he hurriedly summoned a foreshadowing of a wizard's consultation dream.
The wizard told Jin Jinggong that he would not be able to eat this year's new wheat, and jin Jinggong certainly did not believe what the wizard said, because it would not be long before the time for the new wheat to come down.
When the new wheat came down, the Jin Jing gong ordered the people to make a meal with the new wheat, and sent someone to find the wizard, let him see the new wheat, and then put it into battle, committing the crime of deceiving the people.
Just as he was about to start eating, Jin Jinggong suddenly felt that his stomach was bloated and difficult, so he ordered his men to put the food aside and eat it after he returned from the toilet. About until the meal was cold, and did not see him return, he went to look for it, who knew that Jin Jinggong had fallen into the dung pit and drowned.
Yes, you read that right, Jin Jinggong drowned, not by the usurpation of the throne by the court or in the feat of defending against foreign enemies. However, Jin Jinggong was a capable man before he died.
In 599 BC, the Duke of Jin cheng died, and the crown prince Ji Jie took the throne, known in history as the Duke of Jinjing, who was the 26th monarch of the Jin State during the Spring and Autumn Period of China. In the third year of his reign, a great war broke out between the Jin and Chu states in Shao, which was very important for both countries.
The reason for the war was that under the leadership of King Zhuang of Chu, the State of Chu had a strong fighting power, the more important State of Jin,Zhao Dun had died two years earlier, the successor Zhao Que had also died before the Battle of Qi, and Father Xun Lin and others had only taken over the post of "General of the Chinese Army" before the "Battle of Qiu", which was a very good opportunity for the State of Chu.
The result of this battle was the defeat of the Jin state at the "Battle of Wu", and the Chu state thus established its hegemonic position. The reason for the defeat of the Jin state seems to be that the strategy was out of control because of the "dissimilarity of the generals", but in fact, Jin Jinggong and Xun Lin's father made preparations and sacrifices through this war to get rid of the forego who were self-conscious and disrespectful to the general's life.
Taking advantage of this fiasco in this battle, Jin Jinggong gradually revived the long-lost monarchy. For the Jin state, which had been in power for a long time by Zhao Dun and had weakened its hegemony, it had some encouraging effect.
Subsequently, in the "Battle of the Saddle", the State of Qi was defeated, although the purpose of the Jin State in this battle was to rescue Lu and Wei, but after the victory, it also allowed the State of Jin to rise again, and the Duke of Jin Jing had the posture of restoring the hegemony of the Jin Dynasty.
The following year after the Ten Kingdoms Princes of Jin Jinggong joined forces, Bian expanded the three armies of the Jin State into six armies, each army had a general, totaling twelve secretaries. These people were not only shrewd and capable, but also had great military merit, and from then on they doubled their loyalty to the monarch of the Jin Dynasty.
Although these measures are more or less imitating the traces of Jin Wengong, from the results, the practice is still successful. At this time, the Jin state was strong and strong, and the internal and external unity was united. It can be said that the Duke of Jin Jing has completed the achievements that all the monarchs of the Jin Dynasty have not been able to complete, and the name of "Zhongxing" is well deserved.