When Tang Zhaozong easily rushed out of the underground dark river, he knew that he was free.

Of course, Tang Zhaozong did not appear immediately, nor did he go to Tang Zhangwei.

Although, Tang Zhangwei seemed to be inquiring about Tang Zhaozong, but Tang Zhaozong knew that there was a stand-in playing himself.

Therefore, Tang Zhaozong bought a flight ticket for a wooden big bird and flew directly from Yingzhou City to Chang'an City in the Tang Dynasty.

In Chang'an City, Tang Zhao Zongzhao found Empress He, and when he saw that the emperor was safe and sound, Empress He was filled with joy and sorrow.

Only Tang Zhaozong's stand-in Zhang Shuilei was a little overwhelmed, but he quickly went home to rest.

After Tang Zhaozong and Empress He were reunited, after a period of intimacy, they began to discuss going to Tang Zhangwei's general's mansion together.

As soon as he arrived at Tang Zhangwei's general's mansion, Tang Zhaozong sat down relaxedly.

After Tang Zhangwei saw Tang Zhaozong, he was also relieved, he sat with Tang Zhaozong and chatted with him.

Tang Zhangwei had the heart to talk to Tang Zhaozong about Tang Zhaozong's whereabouts during this time.

Tang Zhangwei's curiosity made Tang Zhaozong feel a little funny, and he chatted with Tang Zhangwei for a while.

Then, Tang Zhaozong told Tang Zhangwei: "I want to go to the Euphrates River to see." ”

Tang Zhangwei said: "Yes! That's a good thing, and I've got your back. ”

Tang Zhangwei defeated the enemy in his life and took control of the power of the Tang Dynasty, and his habit was that as long as he was not his enemy, he would try to meet their demands.

Therefore, Tang Zhangwei met Tang Zhaozong's request.

When Tang Zhaozong left, Tang Zhangwei said to his subordinates: "Tang Zhaozong is not simple! It seems that we cannot underestimate him. ”

The Euphrates River is a famous river in the Middle East, originating in the mountainous areas of the Anatolian Plateau and the Armenian Plateau in Turkey, flowing through Syria and Iraq, generally flowing to the southeast, and finally confluence with the Tigris River located in the east to become the Shatt al-Arab River, which flows into the Persian Gulf and is the largest river in Southwest Asia. Together with the Tigris, it defines Mesopotamia. The Euphrates River is about 2,800 kilometers long.

The largest river in Southwest Asia. The Euphrates River is about 2,800 kilometers long. The Euphrates River is a famous river in the Middle East, and together with the Tigris River to the east, it defines Mesopotamia.

The Euphrates River was the birthplace of an ancient culture in southern Mesopotamia from the Sumerian to the Abbasid era.

At the beginning of 1000 BC, the basin was occupied by the Babylonians in the south, the Aramaic in the center, and the Hittites in the north. The Aramaic region later became part of the Assyrian Empire.

The Euphrates River flows through a section of Syria that later borders Rome with Sabbath.

The Euphrates River is also the earliest birthplace of mankind, the birthplace of the two-river civilization (Tigris), and Babylon is one.

(The upper reaches of the Euphrates River begin with two main tributaries: the Korasuyu (mixed water) in the north, and the Murat (Qingshui) in the east.) The two rivers originate from the Armenian Plateau, with wide and narrow valleys and deep gorges, which converge about 50 km northwest of the town of Elazig.

The Euphrates River itself, formed by the confluence of this plateau, continues with great twists and turns between the tall mountains of the Taurus Mountains in southern Turkey to the Turkish village of Samsat on the Syrian plateau, where the water drops nearly 300 meters.

The middle reaches of the Euphrates River, from Samsat, Turkey, on the Syrian plateau to Hit, in the Iraqi lowlands, are nearly 1,500 kilometers long.

The valley is typically steep and steep, cutting into the plateau to a depth of several hundred feet and floodplain widths ranging from 3 to 6 kilometers. In the middle reach, the main tributaries of the Euphrates, including the Al-Khabur, converge in the main stream.

(3) The lower section of the Euphrates, which flows out of a deep valley on the Syrian plateau and appears in Hith, widens over the plains of Iraq, reducing the flow and slowing the rate. The climate of the region is dry, and the river water is lost significantly due to evaporation from the river surface and floodplains, as well as irrigation.

The delta plain is deposed with large areas of sediment and poor drainage, with a large number of braided flows.

Swamps and permanent shallow lakes are formed, absorbing the considerable flow of the Euphrates and changing it with the seasons.

There is a single river from Hit-Musayyib to Al-Musayyib.

Between the two places, the Euphrates River in Al-Fallujah is separated from the Tigris River and has been the backbone of cities like today's Baghdad since ancient times.

The river divides into two tributaries below Musayib, one is the Al-Hillah to the east, which is the former main stream; The other is the Al-Hindiyah River to the west, which is now the main stream.

These two tributaries rejoin as a single channel near As-Samaah, 175 km from their beginning, and extend to An-Nasiriyah.

Here the Euphrates River divides into numerous channels and extends into the tidal flats and the al-Hammar Lake, where it joins the Tigris River at its eastern end.

From here, the Shatt al-Arab flows 193 kilometers into the Persian Gulf.

Originates in the Netoros Mountains in the Anatolian Plateau of eastern Turkey.

The source is called the Karasu River, and after flowing west to the north of Bank, it joins the Murat River, and is called the Euphrates River.

After that, it zigzags southward, enters Syria south of Birezhik, turns southeast near Meskene, and receives tributaries of the Bailih and Habur rivers along the way, enters Iraq, and flows into the plains near Hit, after which there are no more tributaries of the permanent river.

It flows to the vicinity of Hindiya and divides into two branches, the eastern branch is called the Hira River and the western branch is called the Hindiyah River.

The Hindiyah Dam was built at the conbutary of the two rivers to control the volume of water in the two rivers and form an important irrigated agricultural area in Iraq.

The two rivers converge near Semavo and continue to flow southeast, joining the Tigris near Ghurnai, renamed the Shatt al-Arab, and flowing into the Persian Gulf near Fao.

From the source of the river to Semavo, the river is 2,750 kilometers long, and the basin area is 673,000 square kilometers.

It is mainly fed by snowmelt in the mountains and rainfall in the mountains, and the water is relatively abundant, but due to evaporation, seepage and large irrigation along the way, the flow to the middle and lower reaches has decreased sharply.

After the Euphrates River entered the plains near Hit, Iraq, an important irrigated agricultural area in Iraq was formed along the river, and split into two branches from Musayib to Samawa.

The north branch is also known as the Hira River, which is about 190 kilometers long and flows through the city of Hira; The southern branch, also known as the Hindiya River, is about 210 kilometers long and flows through the city of Hindiya.

From Hitt to Khulna, the flow on the plain is about 700 kilometers. From Hit, there are steamboats with a range of nearly 900 kilometers.

The irregularity of the annual and seasonal runoff of the Euphrates River makes flood control and the establishment of suitable irrigation facilities difficult, particularly in Iraq. Over the centuries, especially in modern times, many embankments, embankments, reservoirs, dams, weirs, canals and other drainage facilities have been built.

(End of chapter)