Liu Biao died, and the entire Jingzhou and Liu Biao's family wealth all fell into the hands of the Cai Mao family, and Liu Biao's second son Liu Biao also became a puppet of Cai Mao and others. Cao Cao attacked Liu Bei, easily obtained Xinye and Fancheng, and without spending a single soldier, Liu Chun opened the door and surrendered voluntarily, which was too easy for Cao Cao to win. But why did Cao Cao get rid of Liu Chun, who had voluntarily surrendered?
Liu Chun
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" >, Liu Chun surrendered not his own will</h1>
Liu Zhen was born to Liu Biao's concubine Lady Cai, who was the sister of Cai Mao, and because of this nepotism, the Cai Mao family was powerful in Liu Biao and held most of the military power. After Liu Biao's death, cai mao, in order to continue to serve as a power, did not mourn, and first pushed Liu Qi to the throne of inheriting Jingzhou, at this time Liu Xuan was only 14 years old. Liu Chun was simply incapable of handling the big and small affairs of Jingzhou and was completely dependent on his uncle Cai Mao.
Cao Cao's army pressed the territory, Cai Mao and the others were directly frightened, too lazy to fight, and directly surrendered to Cao Cao, so Liu Mao's surrender was completed in the case of Cai Mao's coaxing and deception, Liu Mao had not yet reacted to what was going on, and Cao Cao had already incorporated all of Jingzhou.
Cai Mao
Liu Xuan's confused surrender, the main role of which was Cai Mao and Zhang Yun. And Mrs. Cai, as a female streamer, really has no opinion.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > 2. Cao Cao was afraid of Liu Biao's rebellion</h1>
Before Liu Chun surrendered, Cao Cao promised Liu Chun to permanently guard Jingzhou and wanted to make him the Assassin of Jingzhou. However, after Cao Cao obtained Jingzhou, everything else was fulfilled one by one according to his previous promises, such as sealing Cai Mao as the Marquis of Zhennan and the Governor of Shuijun, Zhang Yun as the Marquis of Shun and the Deputy Governor of the Water Army; Feng Kuyue as the Marquis of Jiangling Taishou and the Marquis of Fancheng; Fu Xun and Wang Yue as the Marquis of Guannei, but Liu Yun as the Marquis of Qingzhou.
Qingzhou and Jingzhou
If you don't have any impression of Qingzhou, then you can look at the map, Qingzhou and Jingzhou are far apart, and it is authentic north. When Liu Chun said, "I don't want to be an official, I just want to guard my parents' homeland", Cao Cao said, "Qingzhou is close to the imperial capital, teach you to follow the dynasty as an official, so as not to be harmed in Jingxiang." He also urged Liu Chun to take up his post from now on.
On the other hand, Cao Cao had a secret order to forbid liu chun's mother and son to be chased by light horses and killed. Of course, Yu Ban did not fail Cao Cao and successfully completed the task. As soon as Liu Chun died, Liu Biao of Jingzhou was left with only his eldest son Liu Qi, and Liu Qi was far away in Jiangxia, and Liu Biao's original civilian and military generals all belonged to Cao Cao, even if there were a few people who were dissatisfied with Cao Cao, they wanted to repent, because Liu Qi was dead, there was no master, and it was useless to repent.
Cao Cao
Except for Liu Mao, the other people were basically rewarded, and most of the positions were raised, Liu Zhen's tragedy was completely caused by Cai Mao, but Cai Mao was finally punished.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > why liu chun must die</h1>
As long as Liu Chun lived, there would be some of Liu Biao's old subordinates who would continue to follow Liu Chun, no matter where Liu Chun was, they might start another war, as long as Liu Chun disappeared, the illusions of those people would be completely shattered, and they would seriously obey Cao Cao's dispatches.
Liu Chun was indeed very wronged, and he surrendered in a vague way, and he was inexplicably hunted down and killed, he should not have been born, and he did not understand what was going on, so he died. What do you think about that? Welcome to discuss and follow, entertaining the story of the Three Kingdoms! [Lu Baixi's "xī" reads Three Kingdoms No. 66]