Chapter 148: What the teacher said turned out to be true
Zhu Yuanzhang frowned and remained silent for a long time.
When we talk about this, it can be said that it is a dispute at the ideological level, or about the positioning of the national policy of the Ming Dynasty.
As an emperor and a minister, Zhu Yuanzhang knew very well that some things could not be stipulated by himself and would remain unchanged.
With Da Sun's "rebellious and unruly" character, even if he sets some ancestral precepts, it won't make much sense.
Just by looking at Dasun's eyes, you can tell that his personality is similar to his own, and he is extremely stubborn.
Even if I can object now, when I take the throne in the future, I will still have to change how I want to change it.
In fact, from a certain perspective, it is already a very miraculous thing for Zhu Yuanzhang to realize this.
Mainly for his eldest grandson, Zhu Yuanzhang has almost always communicated with him on an equal footing from the very beginning of doting on him.
It is difficult for others to imagine a character like Zhu Yuanzhang's. Generally speaking, he felt guilty for his eldest grandson, which is why he made concessions in many places.
When encountering an issue that you are opposed to in your heart, first of all, you do not suppress it with a violent attitude. For the sake of this rare love between grandson and grandson, you will think about it and convince your grandson with reason.
Depose hundreds of schools of thought and only respect Confucianism.
This is Zhu Yuanzhang's idea of governing the country. The principles of monarch and ministers in Confucianism are very beneficial to rulers and cannot be compared with Taoism and Buddhism.
"Dasun, you don't have to beat around the bush. Tell us directly what you think about the imperial examination."
After a long time, Zhu Yuanzhang chose to throw this issue directly back to Da Sun.
Since Da Sun felt that stereotyped writing was not enough to recruit scholars, he came up with a better way.
Zhu Ying didn't hesitate when she heard the words and directly said what was in her heart.
"Students have studied hard for ten years. However, after they have achieved fame, these poems and songs do not allow them to learn how to quickly govern the place."
"So Sun'er believes that the imperial examination can be subdivided into six directions, just like the six divisions."
"The Four Books and Five Classics are also indispensable, and some of them can be selected as key points. Secondly, they can be tested according to the direction chosen by the candidates."
"For example, if you take the examination of the Ministry of Punishment, the Four Books and Five Classics, the Ming Dynasty Laws, and the Da Gao will each occupy three, and then comprehensive evaluation will be carried out, and the superior ones will be ranked higher."
Of course, Zhu Ying would not choose to kill Confucianism with one blow. After all, as far as the current Ming Dynasty is concerned, Confucian governance thoughts are still very good as the mainstream.
Now there is no other thought that can replace Confucianism.
It just means that like universities in later generations, the originally unified national examination was turned into a junior college.
As for top talents, of course they can be promoted upwards, and there are quite a few geniuses in the Imperial Academy of the Ming Dynasty.
In this way, it is actually equivalent to broadening the content of the imperial examination. The Four Books and Five Classics are no longer the whole, but only as an ideological auxiliary subject.
Students are free to choose the direction of their studies, so that after obtaining their academic qualifications, they can enter the corresponding major and get started quickly.
There is no chance that an official from the Ministry of Punishment would not even read the Ming Dynasty Code after joining the job, and then make a joke when judging a case.
Of course, after so many circles, Zhu Ying's biggest core still lies in the Ministry of Industry.
These pathways are mainly created for the Ministry of Industry.
The Ministry of Industry is responsible for a very broad scope, such as arms manufacturing, agricultural tools, etc.
Basically it involves the military industry and agriculture itself.
But now the status of craftsmen is too low. Although they are said to be scholars, farmers, industry and merchants, they are actually scholars, merchants, farmers and workers.
However, the Ministry of Industry is the key to productivity.
Such as the research of materials themselves, the research of firearms and gunpowder, etc. These are the keys to productivity.
Improving the welfare and social status of craftsmen and guiding the emergence of the Ming Dynasty's industrial system all depended on the Ministry of Industry.
Everything else can be developed slowly.
When Zhu Yuanzhang heard this, his eyes began to light up.
From being rejected at the beginning to being gradually convinced now, Zhu Yuanzhang could sense Sun's unique thoughts and thoughts on governing the country.
From running the army to domestic affairs, the current grandson gave Zhu Yuanzhang a feeling of being almost omnipotent.
-------"Ten-minute anti-theft dividing line"
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Zhu Xiongying: He was born in Yingtian Mansion (today's Nanjing) on October 27, the seventh year of Hongwu. According to the Ming Dynasty's rule that "the direct elder must be the official reserve", he could have been the emperor's grandson on the fifth day of the fifteenth year of Hongwu.
He died on the first day of the lunar month and lived only eight years old. He was buried in Zhongshan (now Zijin Mountain in Nanjing).
Zhu Yunxi: On the ninth day of November in the eleventh year of Hongwu (1378), his mother also passed away in the same month. In the first year of Jianwen (1399), he was named King of Wu.
Zhu Yunwen: In the tenth year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1377), he was the third grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, the second son of Prince Yiwen Zhu Biao, and his biological mother, the second concubine Lu. Zhu Biao's eldest son Zhu Xiongying died young, and after the death of his first wife Chang, Zhu Yunwen
His biological mother, Lu, was also able to be rehabilitated, and Zhu Yunwen became the eldest grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang.
Zhu Yunxuan: He was born in Yingtian Mansion (now Nanjing) on June 20, the 18th year of Hongwu. In the first year of Jianwen, he was granted the title of King Heng but did not become a vassal.
Zhu Yunxi: Born on June 12, the twenty-fourth year of Hongwu (1391).
Zhu Biao's eldest daughter: born in the Chang family. Zhu Mingyue: born in the ninth year of Hongwu. She was named Princess Jiangdu and married to Geng Xuan, the son of Changxing Marquis Geng Bingwen.
Zhu Biao's second daughter: Zhu Baoqin, born in the twelfth year of Hongwu. Family name Lu.
Zhu Biao's third daughter: Zhu Qianxue, born in the 14th year of Hongwu, family name Lu.
Zhu Biao's fourth daughter: Zhu Mengjie, was born in the 23rd year of Hongwu. She was unmarried and was posthumously granted the title of Princess Nanping.
Zhu Xiongying: He was born in Yingtian Mansion (today's Nanjing) on October 27, the seventh year of Hongwu. According to the Ming Dynasty's rule that "the direct elder must be the official reserve", he could have been the emperor's grandson on the fifth day of the fifteenth year of Hongwu.
He died on the first day of the lunar month and lived only eight years old. He was buried in Zhongshan (now Zijin Mountain in Nanjing).
Zhu Yunxi: On the ninth day of November in the eleventh year of Hongwu (1378), his mother also passed away in the same month. In the first year of Jianwen (1399), he was named King of Wu.
Zhu Yunwen: In the tenth year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1377), he was the third grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, the second son of Prince Yiwen Zhu Biao, and his biological mother, the second concubine Lu. Zhu Biao's eldest son Zhu Xiongying died young, and after the death of his first wife Chang, Zhu Yunwen
His biological mother, Lu, was also able to be rehabilitated, and Zhu Yunwen became the eldest grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang.
Zhu Yunxuan: He was born in Yingtian Mansion (now Nanjing) on June 20, the 18th year of Hongwu. In the first year of Jianwen, he was granted the title of King Heng but did not become a vassal.
Zhu Yunxi: Born on June 12, the twenty-fourth year of Hongwu (1391).
Zhu Biao's eldest daughter: born in the Chang family. Zhu Mingyue: born in the ninth year of Hongwu. She was named Princess Jiangdu and married to Geng Xuan, the son of Changxing Marquis Geng Bingwen.
Zhu Biao's second daughter: Zhu Baoqin, born in the twelfth year of Hongwu. Family name Lu.
Zhu Biao's third daughter: Zhu Qianxue, born in the 14th year of Hongwu, family name Lu.
Zhu Biao's fourth daughter: Zhu Mengjie, was born in the 23rd year of Hongwu. She was unmarried and was posthumously granted the title of Princess Nanping.
Sichuan Chief Envoy Division: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was under the jurisdiction of Sichuan Xingzhongshu Province, Yunnan Xingzhongshu Province, and the Xuanzheng Yuan.
In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), Chengdu Road, Chongqing Road, Shunqing Road, Kuizhou Road, Jiading Road, and Guangyuan Road were changed to Chengdu Prefecture, Chongqing Prefecture, Shunqing Prefecture, Kuizhou Prefecture, Jiading Prefecture, and Guangyuan Prefecture respectively; they were juxtaposed.
Sichuan Xingzhongshu Province governs Chengdu Prefecture, which governs Chengdu Prefecture, Chongqing Prefecture, Shunqing Prefecture, Baoning Prefecture, Kuizhou Prefecture, Jiading Prefecture, Guangyuan Prefecture, Tongchuan Prefecture, Yazhou and Zhili Prefecture;
At the end of the same year (1372), Mahu Road was transferred to Mahu Mansion;
In the fifth year (1372), the Xuanwei Division of Bozhou, Huguang Province, and the Xuanfu Division of Guizhou were promoted to the subordinates of the Xuanwei Division of Guizhou; in the same year, gold was purchased to build a long lawsuit;
In the sixth year (1373), Xuzhou Road was renamed as the Xuzhou Prefecture, and Luzhou was promoted to Luzhou Zhili Prefecture; at the end of the same year (1374), the Liuban Recruitment Division was renamed the Tianquan Sixth Recruitment Division;
In the seventh year (1374), Yongning Road was changed to Yongning Changguan Si Lai;
In the eighth year (1375), Yongning Chief Justice was promoted to Yongning Xuanfu Division;
In the ninth year (1376), Li Governor Guan Si Lai was established; in the same year, the Sichuan Province was reorganized into the Sichuan Chengxuan Government Envoy Department; in the same year, Tongchuan Prefecture and Jiading Prefecture were demoted to Tongchuan Zhili Prefecture, Jiading Zhili Prefecture, and Kuizhou Prefecture.
scattered states;
In the tenth year (1377), Jinzhu was promoted to the Jinzhu Appeasement Department, and Kuizhou was promoted to Kuizhou and Zhili Prefecture;
In the eleventh year (1378), the governor of Li was promoted to the Lizhou Appeasement Department; in the thirteenth year (1380), Kuizhou Zhili Prefecture was promoted to Kuizhou Prefecture, and Mei County was promoted to Mei Prefecture Zhili Prefecture;
In the fifteenth year (1382), Mangbu Road, Wumeng Road, Wusa Road, and Dongchuan Road were changed to Mangbu Prefecture, Wumeng Prefecture, Usa Prefecture, and Dongchuan Prefecture; in the same year, Bozhou Xuanwei Division was under the jurisdiction of Guizhou Dusi; Yunnan Bu
Puding Prefecture, the Chief Secretary, was renamed Puding Military and Civilian Prefecture, and Huichuan Prefecture, Dechang Prefecture, and Jianchang Prefecture, the Chief Secretary of Yunnan Province, came under the jurisdiction;
In the 16th year (1383), Mangbu Prefecture, Wumeng Prefecture, and Wusa Prefecture, the Chief Secretary of Yunnan Province, came under their control;
In the seventeenth year (1384), Mangbu Prefecture, Wumeng Prefecture, and Wusa Prefecture were changed to Mangbu Military and Civilian Prefecture, Wumeng Military and Civilian Prefecture, and Usa Military and Civilian Prefecture respectively, and the Adu Prefecture was placed under the jurisdiction; Dongchuan Prefecture, the Chief Secretary of Yunnan Province, was changed to
The Dongchuan Military and Civilian Prefecture came under its jurisdiction; Pingchadong Chief of Civil Affairs and Rongxi Sesameziping Chief of Civil Affairs were directly under the Chief Secretary; in the eighteenth year (1385), Puding Military and Civilian Prefecture was abolished, and Zhenning Prefecture, Anshun Prefecture, and Yongning Prefecture were promoted to Zhenning Zhili respectively.
Prefecture, Anshun Zhili Prefecture, Yongning Zhili Prefecture; in the 21st year (1388), the Dongchuan Military and Civilian Office was abolished; the Sixth Division of Tianquan Recruitment Division was under the Sichuan Dusi Division;
In the twenty-fifth year (1392), Zhenning Zhili Prefecture, Anshun Zhili Prefecture, and Yongning Zhili Prefecture were reduced to scattered prefectures respectively; in the twenty-sixth year (1393), Dongchuan Military and Civilian Prefecture was restored;
In the twenty-seventh year (1394), the chief envoy of Yunnan, Pu'an Military and Civilian Mansion, came to serve as his subordinates, and the Guizhou Dusi, Bozhou Xuanwei Si, returned to his subordinates;
Huichuan Prefecture, Dechang Prefecture, and Jianchang Prefecture were abolished;
In the 29th year (1396), the Jinzhu Appeasement Division was assigned to the Guizhou Guards; during the Hongwu Period, the Adu Prefecture was abolished;
In the 11th year of Yongle (1413), the Xuanwei Department of Guizhou was also under the Chief Secretary of Guizhou;
At the end of the thirteenth year (1416), the Pu'an Military and Civilian Mansion was abolished, and the Pu'an Appeasement Department was promoted to Pu'an Zhili Prefecture, which was also the Chief Secretary of Guizhou;
In the seventh year of Xuande (1512), Longzhou was renamed Longzhou Xuanfu Division, which was directly under its jurisdiction; in the nineteenth year of Chenghua (1483), Qiong County was promoted to Qiongzhou Zhili Prefecture; in the fifth year of Jiajing (1526), the Mangbu Military and Civilian Office was renamed Zhenxiong
Military and Civilian Mansion; in the twenty-fifth year of Wanli (1546), the chief official of Zhimaziping in Rongxi was abolished; at the end of the forty-fifth year (1567), the Xuanfu Department of Longzhou was changed to Long'an Prefecture; in the twenty-fourth year of Wanli (1596), the Appeasement Department of Lizhou was changed
The Qianhu Office in Lizhou was set up and then belonged to the Sichuan Dusi; in the 29th year (1601), the Bozhou Xuanwei Division was changed to Zunyi Military and Civilian Mansion; in the 37th year (1609), the Zhenxiong Military and Civilian Mansion was changed to Zhenxiong Mansion; in the third year of Tianqi (1623)
) Yongning Xuanfu Division was abolished. Administrative division website h
Chengdu Prefecture:
It was called Chengdu Road in the Yuan Dynasty. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was reorganized into Chengdu Prefecture and belonged to the province. Chengdu County: Yiguo [west of the city]. Huayang County: Yiguo [east of the city]. There is a Majun Village Patrol Division in the southeast.
Shuangliu County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Huayang County. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Shuangliu County was restored and still belonged to Chengdu Prefecture.
Pixian County: Wenjiang County: Xinfan County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was incorporated into Chengdu County. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Xinfan County was reestablished and still belonged to Chengdu Prefecture.
Xindu County: Peng County: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was Pengzhou [Wu Yiguo]. In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), it was demoted to Peng County and still belonged to Chengdu Prefecture. There is Baishigou Patrol Division in the north.
Chongning County: It belonged to Pengzhou in the Yuan Dynasty. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was directly under the Chengdu Prefecture; in the tenth year (1377), the province was transferred to Guan County. In the thirteenth year (1380), Chongning County was reestablished and still belonged to the Chengdu Prefecture.
Guanxian: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was Guanzhou [without Yiguo]. Before the tenth year of Hongwu (1377), it was demoted to Guanxian and still belonged to Chengdu Prefecture. There is the Canya Pass Patrol Division in the west.
[To be honest, I have been using Yeguo to read and catch up on books recently. I can switch sources and read aloud with many sounds. www. Android and Apple are available.]
Jintang County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Xindu County. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Jintang County was restored and still belonged to Chengdu Prefecture. There was the Huakou Patrol Division in the southeast.
Renshou County: Jingyan County: Yuan Province entered Renshou County. At the end of the sixth year of Hongwu (1374), Jingyan County was restored to Chengdu Prefecture; in the tenth year of Hongwu (1377), the province was restored to Renshou County, and in the thirteenth year of Hongwu (1380), Jingyan County was restored to Renshou County.
Yan County still belongs to Chengdu Prefecture.
Zixian County: Zizhou Province of the Yuan Dynasty entered Jianzhou, and Ming Yuzhen restored Zizhou [without Yiguo] and belonged to Chengdu Road. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was demoted to Zixian County and still belonged to Chengdu Prefecture. There is Yinshan Town Patrol Division in the southeast
.
Baoxian County: In the sixth year of Hongwu Period (1373), Baoning County was transferred to Baoning County and came to belong to Weizhou. Tonghua County: In the fourth year of Hongwu Period (1371), the province was transferred to Baoning County.
Baoning Prefecture: It belonged to Guangyuan Road in the Yuan Dynasty. It belonged to the province in the fourth year of Hongwu (1371).
Langzhong County: Yiguo. Ming Yuzhen moved to Fucheng from Dongbaishaba in the county.
Cangxi County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Langzhong County. In the 13th year (1380), Cangxi County was reestablished and still belonged to Baoning Prefecture. There is a Bazibao Patrol Division in the north.
Nanfang County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Langzhong County. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Nanfang County was restored and still belonged to Baoning Prefecture.
Guangyuan County: The original name was Guangyuan Road. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was changed to Guangyuan Prefecture, which belonged to the province; in the ninth year (1376), it was demoted to Guangyuan Prefecture, changed to Baoning Prefecture, and the province was merged with Guo Miangu County into the prefecture; in the thirteenth year of Hongwu, it was
(1380) Miangu County was restored to Yiguo; in the 22nd year (1389) Miangu County was restored to the prefecture and transferred to Guangyuan County, still under the jurisdiction of Baoning Prefecture.
Zhaohua County: In the Yuan Dynasty, it belonged to Guangyuan Road. In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Guangyuan Prefecture. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Zhaohua County was restored and it was directly under the jurisdiction of Baoning Prefecture.
Jiameng County: It belongs to Guangyuan Road in the Yuan Dynasty. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Zhaohua County was restored to the province.
Jianzhou: In the Yuan Dynasty, it belonged to Guangyuan Road. In the sixth year of Hongwu (1373), it was changed to Baoning Prefecture, and the province was merged with Guopuan County into the state; in the ninth year (1376), it was a province, and in the thirteenth year (1380), Jianzhou was restored and still belonged to Baoning. Ning Mansion.
Zitong County: In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), it was directly under the jurisdiction of Baoning Prefecture, and in the thirteenth year of Hongwu (1380), it was restructured and belonged to Jianzhou.
Bazhou: Yuan Dynasty belonged to Guangyuan Road. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), the province relied on Guo Huacheng County and entered the state, and was demoted to Ba County and changed to Baoning Prefecture. In the ninth year of Zhengde (1514), it was promoted to Bazhou. There is a rice warehouse in the north. The Customs and Inspection Department was stationed at the top of Xiaoba Mountain, and later moved to the foot of Daba Mountain, but was abolished again.
Tongjiang County: At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, Tongjiang County was placed under the jurisdiction of Bazhou. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1576), it was changed to Baoning Prefecture. Dam, Yangquan Mountain Patrol Division.
Nanjiang County: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was merged into Huacheng County from Nanjiang County Province. In the 11th year of Zhengde (1516), Nanjiang County was established and came under the jurisdiction of Bazhou. There is a dam inspection department in the northeast.
Zengkou County: Abandoned at the end of the Yuan Dynasty.
Shunqing Mansion: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was Shunqing Road. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was renamed Shunqing Road and became a province.
Nanchong County: Yiguo. During the Hongwu period, the government moved from Beijindu in the north of the county to govern the city. In the north was the Beijindu Patrol Division. Xichong County still belongs to Shunqing Prefecture.
Pengzhou: In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), the province relied on Guo Xiangru County and entered the state.
Yingshan County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Pengzhou. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Xichong County was restored and still belonged to Pengzhou.
Yilong County: In the 10th year of Hongwu (1377), the province was transferred to Pengzhou. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Yilong County was restored and still belonged to Pengzhou.
Guang'an Prefecture: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was Guang'an Prefecture. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was demoted to Guang'an Prefecture and still belonged to Shunqing Prefecture. In the tenth year of Hongwu (1377), the province relied on Guoqujiang County and became a prefecture.
Yuechi County: Qu County: Yuan was Qu Prefecture. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), the province relied on Guoliujiang County and became a prefecture; in the ninth year (1376), it was demoted to Qu County and changed to Guang'an Prefecture.
Linshui County: Yuan Province entered Dazhu County. In the first year of Chenghua (1465), Dazhu County was reestablished and became part of Guang'an Prefecture.
Dazhu County: Yuan Dynasty belonged to Quzhou. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), it was changed to Guang'an Prefecture. Kuizhou Prefecture: Yuan was Kuizhou Road. In the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), it was changed to Kuizhou Prefecture and belonged to the province; in the ninth year (1376) It was demoted to Kuizhou and changed to Chongqing Prefecture. In the tenth year (1377) it was promoted to Zhili Prefecture, and in the thirteenth year (1380) it was promoted to Kuizhou Prefecture.
Fengjie County: Yiguo. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), the province entered Kuizhou. In the thirteenth year of Hongwu (1380), Fengjie County was reestablished and was still Yiguo. There is Jianshan Patrol Division in the south and Jinzishan Patrol Division in the county.
Wushan County: Dachang County: Yuan Province entered Daning Prefecture. In the 13th year of Hongwu (1380), Dachang County was reestablished and belonged to Kuizhou Prefecture. There is a Dangyang Town Patrol Division in the county.
Daning County: In the Yuan Dynasty, it was Daning Prefecture [without Yi Guo]. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), it was demoted to Daning County and still belonged to Kui Prefecture. There was Yuanxi Patrol Division in the northeast.