Li Hongyun was silent for a moment and said: "You are referring to... the relevant records of Liang Gaozu?"

Chu Ge nodded: "That's right."

Although Li Hongyun didn't know as much about this period of history as Chu Ge, but since it had been pointed out to this point, it was naturally easy for him to understand.

The current historical data on the Xuanwumen Incident are generally credible.

Especially when it comes to the various backgrounds of the Xuanwu Gate Incident, such as what the Crown Prince and King Qi had done before, and the actions of the generals that King Qin conquered in the world during the Xuanwu Gate Incident, these are all relatively reliable.

Because too many people know about this kind of thing, even if they want to change it, they can't change it.

But this does not mean that the Xuanwu Gate Change is exactly the same as what is recorded in historical materials. After all, although the Xuanwu Gate Change was a big event, not many people were affected. The only person who really participated in the whole incident was the King of Qin.

The hundreds of people he brought with him.

The interests of these people are highly tied together, so they may beautify some things even if King Qin does not ask for them.

For example, when Liang Taizong just saw the record of the Xuanwumen Incident in the "Records of Emperor Gaozu and Emperor Taizong", he asked to "cut off the floating words and write down the facts directly."

In other words, the history compilers at that time also subconsciously modified the Xuanwumen Incident. On the contrary, Liang Taizong believed that there was nothing to cover up and it was enough to record it truthfully.

Therefore, if there is indeed a part of the records about the Xuanwumen Incident in the history books that are extremely unlikely to be recorded truthfully, then which part of it should it be?

Obviously, it is about Liang Gaozu.

It is impossible to verify whether these contents are true or not. Because the historians did not dare to write about the truth at that time, and Liang Taizong did not dare to mention it. Everyone who experienced it in the entire Liang Dynasty would keep secret about such things.

After all, in ancient society, loyalty and filial piety were the highest among all virtues, and when your father is the emperor, loyalty and filial piety are one, even if the father's talents and moral character are not as good as yours, you can't talk nonsense.

Li Hongyun made some simple preparations and entered the game world of "Dark Sand" again in the evening to start the trial.

…

The fog in front of him dissipated, and Li Hongyun once again overlooked the entire Chang'an city from a God's perspective.

A huge picture scroll slowly unfolded with the Xuanwu Gate in the north of the imperial city as the center.

Countless ant-like villains walked around Chang'an City, spending their days and nights.

Although the Liang Dynasty had not yet entered its heyday, many details of urban life had begun to take shape.

As the dawn drums and temple bells rang every morning, residents in Chang'an City began to get up and leave various markets, and various food stalls on the streets began to open.

Merchants in the East and West markets began to stock up and prepare for the market opening in the afternoon.

Not only that, there are also many people who leave Chang'an City and travel to various places. For example, many people leave from the east of Chang'an City and go to Luoyang after passing through dangerous passes along the way.

On top of such a picture scroll, a page filled with historical records appeared in Li Hongyun's field of vision.

The page is filled with dense handwriting, and some paragraphs and sentences have been specially marked and seem to be operable options.

It seems that modifications to these specific contents can be made directly.

Historical materials that were originally written in classical Chinese turned into vernacular that Li Hongyun could understand in the next second, and the operable paragraphs and sentences still corresponded one to one.

"...The prince and Liang Gaozu raised an army in Jinyang. He was benevolent, righteous, and unparalleled in bravery. His younger brother, King Qi, worshiped him and became the prince's close comrade-in-arms and partner.

"The three fathers and sons worked together. The prince assisted Zuo Gaozu in governing the country, purging officials, transporting supplies, and winning thousands of miles. The king of Qi took the lead in fighting in the south and north. Within a few years, he successively attacked and destroyed the heroes, unified the world, and established the Liang Dynasty.

"During the Wude period, the Turks repeatedly invaded. The prince sent the King of Qi to attack them and reprimanded Jieli Khan with a letter of credence. Therefore, Jieli Khan felt very guilty and stopped invading the border of the Liang Dynasty. Gaozu and the prince also parted ways because of this.

He was revered as the 'Heavenly Khan' and the 'Saint Khan', and was known as the 'Government of Wude' in history.

"The prince's second younger brother, King Qin, was uneducated and idle. He loved hunting and hunting. He often shot and hunted the people in Chang'an City for fun. Emperor Gaozu was angry and blamed him. The prince was kind and he begged for mercy so he could be absolved.

"The King of Qi repeatedly advised Gaozu and the Crown Prince to strictly discipline the King of Qin. The Crown Prince was benevolent, filial, and affectionate. However, the King of Qin always went his own way and was indifferent. Not only that, he was also troubled by the punishment of the Crown Prince and the Crown Prince.

Resentment, secretly raising dead men, harboring evil intentions.

"In the ninth year of Wude, Emperor Gaozu was already over sixty years old. Seeing that the prince was so holy, he planned to pass it on to the prince and take care of himself. However, when the King of Qin learned that the prince was about to enter the court and ascend the throne, he took a desperate risk and let Yuchi, a soldier who had been raised in secret, die.

Jingde and others bribed the guards of Xuanwu Gate, ambushed the Xuanwu Gate in advance, and killed the prince and the King of Qi.

"He broke into the palace, imprisoned Gaozu, and forced Gaozu to succeed him.

"When Jieli Khan heard that the prince had been killed, he felt deeply that he had failed the prince's holy grace, so he raised his troops and marched south to the Wei River.

"The King of Qin usurped the throne, and the hearts of the people were scattered. The soldiers in Chang'an City had no desire to fight. They had no choice but to beg Jieli Khan for mercy at the Wei River, and ceded the land of Hetao to the Turks in order to seek peace. They also spent all their treasury, plundered the people's wealth in Chang'an City, and presented it to the Turks.

The people looted and plundered the area around Chang'an for more than a month before leaving, which was known as the "Wei River Alliance" in history.

"The King of Qin also knew that he would be infamy for thousands of years if he killed his brother and usurped the throne, so he summoned literati to change history. He also advanced the level of rewards to the ministers who had contributed to his usurpation of the throne, and gave them non-existent military merits, called 'Ling Yan'

The Twenty-Four Heroes of the Pavilion'.

"With the efforts of a group of historians, all the achievements of the 'Rule of Wude' were attributed to King Qin, and were tampered with as the 'Rule of Zhenguan', and were no longer known to future generations."

Li Hongyun was stunned by this "historical record".

Is this okay?

I have to say that almost every paragraph in this long list of contents is full of flaws. After reading them all, I don’t know where to start.

If you look closely, you will find that this is probably a collection of historical conspiracy theories. Although it can be said that it is full of loopholes, in terms of gimmicks and subversion, it is indeed full of holes.

There is a lot in it, and even people who don't know much about history can see obvious problems.

All that is required is a little basic logical thinking skills.

For example, the King of Qin was uneducated and idle, he loved to hunt and hunt, and he often shot and hunted the people in Chang'an City for fun.

This is obviously impossible.

If he is such an incompetent and unpopular waste, let alone his illustrious military exploits recorded in historical materials, it is absolutely impossible for him to even usurp the throne.

Because "dead soldiers" are not things you can raise if you want.

Will the dead soldiers report you? Will the dead soldiers be discovered? Why won't the people you buy with money betray you for more money?

Rebellion is also a technical job that requires a very high degree of organization. If you have no ability, all your subordinates will be infiltrated and instigated to rebel. The entire Qin Palace will be leaked from all sides, and the rebellion will be a hammer.

Another example is changing history.

If these records are true, then King Qin's reputation among the people will definitely not be that of a holy king.

If he could change the memory of the people, then he wouldn't call it changing history, it would call it directly erasing the memory of everyone in the world with his supreme supernatural power.

If you have this kind of ability, don’t be a god. Wouldn’t it be better to just create an unlimited monthly reading?

These are "fake at first sight" content and are easy to distinguish.

Obviously, this page of historical data is an appetizer.

There are some errors that are easy to distinguish. As long as the players have an understanding of the relevant historical materials, have passed the previous stages of the Battle of Hulao Pass, the Weishui Alliance, etc. on their own, and have a little bit of thinking spirit, right?

It's very possible to be fooled.

But is it really not difficult to say this?

Not necessarily.

It is precisely because there are many outrageous errors in it that it masks some of the less outrageous errors.

For example, the prince assisted Zuo Gaozu in governing the country, purging officials, transporting baggage, and winning a victory thousands of miles away.

Another example is how the Weishui Alliance was achieved.

There are still many people who believe that the prince is as wise as the King of Qin, and that even if he ascends the throne, he will be able to usher in a prosperous age for the Liang Dynasty, or that the achievement of the Weishui Alliance will inevitably drain the treasury and cost a lot of money.

property, and may even have plundered people's wealth...

It can be seen that these hidden points are also confusing.

Especially when these two points are combined, it becomes even more confusing.

For example, there are still many people who believe that the prince is a wise and benevolent prince who is no less than the king of Qin. However, after the Xuanwumen incident, in order to stabilize his rule, the king of Qin must discredit him in historical records to promote him.

the legitimacy of one’s own rule.

In this way, the image of the prince constitutes a three-dimensional defense.

When talking about the prince's lack of military merit, he said that the prince has the responsibility of supervising the country and cannot lead troops to fight.

But if we want to say that managing internal affairs and ensuring food and grass are the prince’s credit, then there are two new questions: First, if these achievements are all the prince’s, what about Liang Gaozu? Second, the prince is nothing special in this regard.

Excellent historical records remain, but there are a lot of dark materials.

At this time, some people will say that this is because the historical data has been changed and the prince's achievements have been covered up.

Then, there is a third question: If the prince is really so benevolent and respected both inside and outside, then why did the entire Liang Dynasty seem to quickly accept this fact after the prince's death?

No official in the court resigned or died as a martyr out of gratitude for the prince, and no official from other places raised an army to rebel in the name of "King Qin" out of gratitude for the prince.

The Xuanwumen Incident was only a small-scale coup, and if the person who takes the throne has no prestige, such a small-scale coup will soon turn into a huge chaos.

Such examples are common throughout the ages.

But after the Xuanwumen Incident, nothing seemed to have happened. No one jumped out to protest for the crown prince, the King of Qi, or Liang Gaozu. It seemed that everyone from the capital to the local area was just doing it logically and naturally.

Accepted King Qin as the new emperor.

And they seemed quite happy.

And this can also prove from another perspective that the so-called achievements of the prince are simply not enough in front of the King of Qin.
To be continued...