The historical drama "The Emperor of Hanwu", which has a score of 9.1 on a certain petal, has actually been affected by braid drama in many places. To be honest, the historical producers, screenwriters, consultants, etc. of "The Great Han Wu" are not too qualified. If possible, I sincerely hope that the director can make some changes and deal with it. Otherwise, it is a film and television distortion of China's real history.
Below, let's focus on the 3 main places where "The Emperor of Han Wu" was influenced by braid drama.
First: In "Emperor Wu of Han", whether it is The Emperor Jing of Han played by Jiao Huang or emperor Wu of Han played by Chen Baoguo, as long as he appears in the court, all the ministers are creeping to the ground, prostrating their heads in a hurry, shouting "Long live long live", a full of slaves. Such a scene is nothing strange in the braid play. But in the Han Dynasty, especially the Western Han Dynasty, this scene did not appear at all.
Because the earliest meaning of "long live" is to express blessings, ordinary people can use it in the pre-Qin period. Although Qin Shi Huang was the first emperor to be called "Long Live", in the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, the original meaning of "Long Live" did not change compared with the pre-Qin, and was not for the exclusive use of the emperor. For example, when Chu and Han were fighting for hegemony, Xiang Yu returned Liu Bang's father and wife who had been captured alive and returned them, and the Han army called "Long live".
The Han Dynasty really re-called "Emperor" was Emperor Wu of Han. In 110 BC, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty went to Songshan To worship the heavens, and when he went down the mountain, he heard three shouts of "Long live" from the air, which everyone denied was their own. Everyone said that this was the Zhongyue Heavenly God cheering the arrival of Emperor Wu of Han, so "Long live the mountain" became a fixed phrase. After that, the emperor of the Han Dynasty was called "Long Live". However, it was still not the exclusive use of the emperor, and it was only in the Eastern Han Dynasty and the emperor that it was stipulated that "long live" was only allowed to be used for the emperor, but it was also limited to the title of "long live". Only in the Qing Dynasty did the name "Long Live" appear, that is to say, not only did the emperors of the Eastern and Western Han Dynasties not call "Long Live", but even the Three Dynasties of the Tang, Song and Ming Dynasties did not call the Emperor "Long Live".
As for creeping to the ground, the scene of prostrating one's head will not appear. Because at least from the zhou dynasty, the concept of the son of heaven and the subjects to rule the world has existed, the emperor's attitude toward the ministers will never be like the Qing Dynasty's treatment of slaves, until the Song and Ming dynasties, the subordinates can sit with the emperor and discuss. Note: It's not just about kneeling and talking, the emperor can have someone set up a chair for you to sit and talk to him. The kind of person who kneels to greet the emperor with five bodies on the ground can only be a courtier and a slave of the Qing Dynasty, and cannot be a courtier of the Great Han.
Second: In "Emperor Wu of Han", ministers are frequently referred to as "you", which is a place that is purely influenced by braid play.
The word "you" is derived from the oracle bone word "Er", which originally means that the range of the arrow exceeds the limit, describing a person with excellent archery skills. After adding the word "person" to the side, it refers to another person opposite him. In Chinese characters, there was no "you" until the Tang and Song dynasties, which refers to another person who admires archery from the heart, and by extension, respects others. However, it is limited to written language, which refers to not a person, but to "you". It was not until after the Yuan Dynasty, under the influence of the Mongolian language, that the word "you" became a second-person honorific.
After the establishment of the Qing Dynasty, the word "you" began to be widely used in honorific titles for people. Naturally, the qing dynasty's vassals would also be commensurate with each other.
Third: The BOC says it is a "eunuch" but not necessarily a "eunuch.". In "Emperor Wu of Han", there is a traitor who jumps out to advise the Xiongnu at every critical moment - Zhōng háng Yuè .C. In the play, this person's voice is sharp, coupled with his appearance, he is a "eunuch" at first glance.
However, the "Records of History" clearly records that the person who followed Emperor Wen of Han and his pro-princess to the Xiongnu was the "eunuch Yan Guoren Zhonghang said", the Bank of China said that he was initially reluctant to go, forced by the Han Dynasty, and finally he said: "I must let me go, I will become a scourge of the Han Dynasty." Therefore, after arriving, he surrendered to the Huns.
The BOC says that he is indeed a "eunuch", but does not mean that he is a "eunuch". The position of "eunuch" appeared at least during the Zhou Dynasty, and it is true that some of them were held by people who were sentenced to palace punishment, but there were also some ordinary people with normal physiological conditions who could also hold this position. During the Han Dynasty, the eunuch system was more complete, and eunuchs were also called "eunuchs" and "eunuchs", otherwise the eunuchs, eunuchs, and eunuchs who were often said to be eunuchs had to be sentenced to enter the career?
During the Western Han Dynasty, eunuchs and eunuchs did not have an inevitable causal relationship. It was only in the Eastern Han Dynasty that eunuchs "used eunuchs" to "use eunuchs." However, it is not the same thing as the eunuchs of the Qing Dynasty. Eunuchs were originally a kind of official in the pre-Qin Dynasty, and until the Tang, Song and Ming dynasties, not all eunuchs served as eunuchs. In the Qing Dynasty, eunuchs and eunuchs merged into one class of people and became alternative terms. Apparently, it was under the influence of the braid drama that the Zhonghang theory in "The Emperor of Han Wu" was dressed as a eunuch.
Let the ministers in the early years of the Western Han Dynasty shout "long live" that only the Qing Dynasty had, and put on a pair of slaves to lie on the ground; the ministers of the Western Han Dynasty all met with the word "you" that appeared only after the Yuan Dynasty; equate eunuchs with eunuchs... The above three major problems can be found by a full-time university history graduate. I don't know if the historical producers, screenwriters, consultants and others of "The Emperor of Han Wu" are undergraduate students? Or in the excavator major of Lan Xiangxue, I temporarily made a cameo, otherwise I really can't explain why there are so many elements of braid drama.