In the long history of China, many brave and fearless generals have emerged, such as Li Jing and Huo Quai, whose names have long been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.
However, in addition to these well-known generals, there are also some fierce generals who are not well known to the world, but they are also heroic, and their deeds are comparable to the legends in the history books.
Today, let's unveil history together and get to know the seven real generals in history, without a fictional character, all heroes and heroes with full force value.
Li Jing: The wise and brave general of the Tang Dynasty
Tang Taizong ordered him to lead an army to attack the Eastern Turks, and Li Jing recovered Dingxiang and defeated the Eastern Turkic army with wisdom and bravery, removing the threat from the northwest border of the Tang Dynasty and making a name for himself. His stories are full of legends.
At a young age, Li Jing showed extraordinary courage and military talent. In the army he led, every expedition was a well-planned operation, from military deployment to tactical use, all showed his wisdom and courage.
In the battles again and again, Li Jing was always able to deal with them calmly, resolve the crisis, and finally achieve victory. Li Jing is not only an outstanding military strategist, he is also a general who is good at managing the army.
He attached great importance to the discipline and training of the army, and strictly required the soldiers to abide by military regulations, so that the combat effectiveness of his troops was doubled.
Under his leadership, the troops defeated the enemy again and again, became a banner of the Tang Dynasty, cleared the threat of the northwestern border of the Tang Dynasty, and made great contributions to the stability and prosperity of the Tang Dynasty.
Li Jing's life is full of legends, and his wisdom, courage and courage will always be remembered in people's hearts. His story is not only a good story in Chinese history, but also the best interpretation of courage and wisdom.
Huo Quzhi: A young hero, brave and abnormal
Huo Quai, who became famous as a young man, was extremely brave, and defeated the enemy with wisdom and courage again and again, such as three arrows to set the Tianshan Mountain and defeat the Huns, but died young, leaving immortal achievements.
Huo Quzhi, this name is like a bright star in Chinese history, shining with dazzling light, becoming famous and fearless at a young age, and has always been a hero in people's mouths.
Born in a family of soldiers, he received military training from an early age, and was brave and good at marksmanship.
Huo Quzhi's courage and wisdom made him an important general of the Han Dynasty, and he repeatedly made meritorious achievements in the battle against the Xiongnu, defeated powerful enemies again and again, and defended the territory of the Han Dynasty.
His life is full of legends, and although he died young, he left behind immortal achievements and became a model for future generations to follow.
The story of Huo Qubing is not only the best interpretation of courage and wisdom, but also a good story in Chinese history, which will always inspire future generations to keep moving forward.
Xiang Yu: Champion of the three armies, outstanding achievements
Although Xiang Yu was defeated by Liu Bang, his bravery and military talent were admirable. He won the three armies bravely, and although he was defeated in the end, he left an immortal name.
Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu, his name is like a bright star in Chinese history, shining with a glittering light. He was brave and brilliant, and his military talents were outstanding, and he made many achievements on the battlefield, becoming a legendary figure in ancient China.
Xiang Yu showed extraordinary courage and military talent from an early age. He was brave and invincible on the battlefield, led his troops, defeated the enemy again and again, and became the best in the army. His courage and wisdom made him one of the most outstanding generals in ancient China.
Although Xiang Yu ultimately failed, his bravery and military talent will always be remembered. His life is full of legends, and his story has inspired future generations to continue to move forward, becoming a good story in Chinese history.
Li Cunxiao, a fierce general in the last years of the Tang Dynasty
With his extraordinary courage and fighting skills, Li Cunxiao became one of the most dazzling military talents of that turbulent era. His record is brilliant, and he is even praised by later generations as a warrior who can be compared with Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu.
The legend of Li Cunxiao began when he was captured by the Liaodong warlord Li Keyong when he was young. Different from the fate of ordinary prisoners, Li Cunxiao's martial arts and courage were appreciated by Li Keyong, who was adopted as an adopted son and quickly rose to the top of the army.
Under the leadership of Li Keyong, Li Cunxiao participated in many key battles and gradually emerged as a pioneer in the army. One of Li Cunxiao's most celebrated exploits was his extraordinary bravery in the fight against Huang Chao, the leader of the peasant rebels.
In the support battles of Chenzhou and Xuzhou, the troops under his command repeatedly won more with less, and their superb tactics and resolute decisions caused Huangchao's troops to retreat and scatter in all directions.
These victories greatly boosted the military strength and morale of the late Tang Dynasty, and also shocked Li Cunxiao's reputation. However, just as Li Cunxiao's military career was in full swing, a turmoil in palace politics took a sharp turn for his life.
Li Cunxiao was framed for rebellion by the villain's jealousy, and this kind of slander finally led to Li Cunxiao's tragic ending, and he was sentenced to death by car splitting, and his heroic life came to an end in the grievance.
In wild history, Li Cunxiao's image is even more exaggerated. Legend has it that he led only 18 cavalry to capture Chang'an, and although this description is hard to believe, it is enough to reflect the extremely high opinion of his combat effectiveness.
In fact, despite the exaggeration of these accounts, they reflect Li Cunxiao's heroic image in people's hearts and his true performance on the battlefield.
Wu mourns the king of heaven Ran Min
Ran Min was the founding emperor of Ran Wei during the Sixteen Kingdoms period, a little-known but highly legendary figure in Chinese history. His life was one of war and intrigue, and he was not only brave and good at fighting, but also his political skill and strategic vision.
Ran Min was originally a general of the Shi regime. Under the rule of the Shi clan, Ran Min showed extraordinary military talent and repeatedly made great achievements on the battlefield. However, it was precisely because of his outstanding exploits that he gradually aroused the jealousy and suspicion of the Shi leadership.
Under this life-and-death pressure, Ran Min took extreme measures – he eliminated the Shi family in a well-planned coup, established himself emperor, restored the surname Ran, and established the Great Wei regime.
Most notably, during his reign, Ran Min promulgated the famous "Killing Hu Order", a policy that marked his rule as more than a change of regime.
The promulgation of the "Killing Hu Order" was actually a large-scale counterattack by the Han people against the rule of the Hu people after a long period of repression, and its historical significance is not trivial.
In the social background at that time, the Han people had been oppressed by the Wuhu for a long time and lived in dire straits, and Ran Min's policy was undoubtedly inspiring.
Under the leadership of Ran Min, the Han people launched a fierce attack on the Hu forces such as the Qi and Di peoples, causing a devastating blow. According to historical records, Ran Min once said: "If the Hu people dare to slaughter my Han city, I will destroy their clan." ”
Although this revenge was cruel, it greatly boosted the morale and unity of the Han people at the time, allowing the Han people to find a glimmer of life in the chaotic era of Wuhu Chaohua.
Ran Min's fate was full of tragedy, and at the height of his power, the former Yan Emperor Murong Jun felt threatened and united with the Hu people to fight against Ran Min. In an elaborate battle, Ran Min was captured and eventually brutally killed.
Before his death, Murong Jun named Ran Min the king of martial arts out of fear of his prestige, in an attempt to appease the anger of the Han people.
Tang Dynasty First Famous General Qin Qi
Qin Qiong's political and military achievements are not comparable to Li Jing's, but his personal prowess is equally famous. His name was praised with the founding heroes of the Tang Dynasty, especially with Wei Chigong who was named the "Door God", which made his image deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.
Qin Qiong's martial prowess was not only fully demonstrated on the battlefield, but also widely praised in literary works and folk tales, especially the legend of "Guan Gong vs. Qin Qiong", although this has never happened in history, but this statement reflects people's extremely high evaluation of his force.
The legendary Qin Qiong is extremely brave and can compete with Guan Yu, the martial god of the Three Kingdoms period, which shows the status of his combat power in folklore.
However, Qin Qiong's life was not all smooth sailing, and after the Tang Dynasty unified the world, he was plagued by illness for a long time and did not have more opportunities to show his talents. The question of who is stronger Qin Qiong or Wei Chigong has always been a hot topic of discussion among historians and folk enthusiasts.
In the ranking of the twenty-four meritorious heroes of the Lingyan Pavilion, Wei Chigong was indeed ranked ahead of Qin Qiong, and this ranking reflected Wei Chigong's outstanding performance in the Xuanwumen Change, he played an important role in this change, and made a decisive contribution to Li Shimin's seizure of power.
However, on many battlefields, Wei Chigong was defeated by Qin Qiong several times, and this fact was widely spread among soldiers and generals, which was enough to prove that Qin Qiong's strength should not be underestimated in actual combat.
In folklore and literature, Qin Qiong is often portrayed as a warrior of infinite strength, and the image of him fighting alongside Wei Chigong against evil spirits is well known. The shaping of this image reflects people's respect for loyalty and bravery.
Righteous Bo Yun Tian Guan Yu
Guan Yu left a deep mark on Chinese history with his superior military force and unwavering loyalty. In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Guan Yu's image is particularly heroic, and his story has inspired countless future generations.
The story of Wen Jiu's beheading of Hua Xiong, this paragraph describes Guan Yu's single-handedly killing of the enemy general Hua Xiong at Bishui Pass, showing his extraordinary courage and martial arts.
At that time, Hua Xiong had already killed a number of Han generals, and his prestige was terrifying, but Guan Yu killed Hua Xiong in an almost calm posture when the wine was still cold, which greatly boosted the morale of the Han army.
Immediately followed by the Battle of Lu Bu in the Three Heroes, Guan Yu and Zhang Fei and Liu Bei fought with Lu Bu in front of the Tiger Prison Pass, although this battle did not decide the winner, but fully demonstrated the bravery of Guan Yu and the other two brothers.
Another example is to behead Yan Liang and Wen Chou, in these two battles, Guan Yu beheaded Cao Cao's two major generals Yan Liang and Wen Chou with lightning speed, and the strength of his force shocked the entire battlefield and made Cao Jun's heart cold.
Guan Yu's famous scene also has a thousand miles of riding alone, this happened when Guan Yu left Cao Cao to return to Liu Bei, Guan Yu passed five passes alone and killed six generals, and returned to Liu Bei safely with Adou and Mrs. Gan.
In several important events in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, such as the Hongmen banquet of the Eastern Wu Dynasty, Guan Yu showed his bravery and self-confidence when he knew about the potential crisis, and scraped the bones to cure poison showed his extraordinary endurance and strong will.
Although the descriptions in "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" contain many exaggerations and literary processing, Guan Yu in history is indeed a military general worthy of admiration, not only famous on the battlefield, but also won the respect of history for his personality charm and insistence on justice.
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