Sun Quan's concubines, ranked lower is Xie Ji, who gave birth to Sun Ba.

This Sun Ba was given to death by his father Sun Quan - the female was given death by the emperor and was hanged; The man wiped his neck with a knife.

It is estimated that Sun Ba is wiping his neck.

What happened to make Lao Tzu let his son wipe his neck?

…… ……

In ancient times, whenever there was a change of power, there would be bloodshed.

In the Three Kingdoms, Shu Han was relatively stable, that was because of the presence of Zhuge Liang, an old minister who could be called the "Asian father", and it was he who cleared the obstacles to Liu Chan's ascension to the throne before Liu Bei died, and Liu Chan was able to succeed smoothly;

On the Cao Wei side, although there was a struggle between Cao Pi and Cao Zhi, Cao Cao set the tone before he died, so the "Pi Zhi Dispute" caused some twists and turns to Cao Wei's regime, but he didn't kill a few people, and Cao Pi took over;

In terms of Sun Wu, it is not so simple, and the "Second Palace Dispute" can be called a great earthquake of the Eastern Wu regime, which shook the foundation of Sun Wu.

What's going on with the "Battle of the Second House"? I believe that buddies of Three Kingdoms fans must be very familiar, but some details are disclosed for the first time and are worth playing.

…… ……

Sun Quan and Sun Ba, the two children, like them very much, and they have been raised in a palace since they were children, regardless of each other. When Sun He was established as the crown prince and Sun Ba was crowned as the king of Lu, there was still no distinction between the equal, even the rewards were the same, and the two received the same treatment, and there was no distinction between the upper and lower, which caused some ministers to worry.

Gu Tan, Wu Cang (CA

He wrote to Sun Quan, hoping to distinguish between the treatment of Sun He and Sun Ba, or to make Sun Ba a foreign town, so as to cut off his coveting of the crown prince's position.

The behavior of these ministers who supported Sun He caused Sun Ba's dissatisfaction.

Sun Quan ordered the two to divide the palace and give Sun Ba the opportunity to form his own party.

…… ……

Sun Quan's favorite concubine should be the step trainer, that is, the mother of Sun Luban and Sun Luyu; The second is Sun He's mother, Mrs. Langya Wang.

Perhaps because of the competition for favor between the harem, the relationship between Sun Luban and Mrs. Wang is very bad. Sun He was made the crown prince, which also brought Sun Luban a huge sense of crisis. Just imagine, if Sun He successfully ascended the throne and became emperor, would he let go of Sun Luban, who was not compatible with his mother? So Sun Luban began to spare no effort to slander and attack Sun and his mother and son.

Sun Quan was ill, Sun He went to the temple of King Huan (Sun Ce) in Changsha to worship, and by the way to the nearby residence of Zhang Xiu (the uncle of Sun He's concubine), so Sun Luban told Sun Quan that Sun He did not go to the temple to worship at all; Sun Luban also told Sun Quan that Mrs. Wang was overjoyed when she saw that Sun Quan was seriously ill, and the reason was naturally that Sun He could successfully ascend the throne.

Sun Luban's slander really worked, and Sun He and his mother, Mrs. Wang, were suspicious and reproached by Sun Quan, and fell out of favor as a result. Madame Wang even died of depression. Sun He's position as the crown prince was leveraged, and Sun Ba's party took advantage of the situation to enter the political arena.

…… ……

It is worth mentioning that there are two theories about who Sun Ba's biological mother is, one is Mrs. Langya Wang, that is, she is a sibling brother with Sun He; One is Xie Ji.

According to Sun Luban's disagreement with Mrs. Wang, so as to support Sun Ba's ascension, I am more inclined to say that his mother is Xie Ji.

Due to Sun Quan's ambiguous and ambiguous attitude between Sun He and Sun Ba, some political speculators smelled the opportunity and participated in the "Second Palace Dispute" one after another, choosing sides.

After the death of Sun Deng and Sun Xi, Sun He became the de facto eldest son, and he was already crowned the crown prince, and there was no obvious fault, and some upright ministers stood on a politically correct position and resolutely supported Sun He.

As a result, two major friends with Sun He and Sun Ba as the core were quickly formed in Eastern Wu.

During this period, there were many brutal and dark political outrages:

全�cong (có

g), Quanji's father and son and Sun Hong framed Gu Tan, Gu Cheng, and Zhang Xiu.

Gu Tan and Quan Cong still had an old grudge before the "Second Palace Dispute": it happened in the fourth year of Chiwu (that is, in 241 AD

year) of the "Battle of Fancheng in Shaobi".

In 239 AD, Emperor Cao Rong of Wei Ming (

ui) died, and Cao Fang, who was only eight years old, ascended the throne, assisted by Cao Shuang and Sima Yi, and Cao Wei fell into the situation of "suspicion of the lord and the country".

Faced with this opportunity, Sun Quan launched a four-way army to attack Cao Wei in the north, and two roads were in the Jingxiang area (Zhu Ran and Zhu Yi attacked Fancheng, and Zhuge Jin and Buqi attacked Zhezhong);

The two roads are in the Huainan area (Quancong attacked Shouchun, Zhuge Ke attacked Lu'an).

Quan Cong encountered fierce resistance from Wang Ling and Sun Li in Shaobi, and the war was unfavorable and suffered a little loss.

Cao Wei's army intended to continue to expand its success, with Zhang Xiu (son of Zhang Zhao) and Gu Cheng blocking the attack of Wang Ling and others, and Quan Xu and Quan Duan (son of Quan Cong) then repelling Wang Ling.

When discussing meritorious deeds, Zhang Xiu and Gu Cheng both became miscellaneous generals ("miscellaneous generals" is not the same as "miscellaneous generals"), and the Quan brothers were only partial generals. So Quan Cong and Gu Tan had a disagreement.

By the time of the "Second Palace Dispute", due to different positions, the contradiction between Quan Cong and Quan Ji's father and son and Gu Tan and Gu Cheng brothers had deepened further.

Quan Cong, Quan Ji's father and son made a fuss about the "Battle of Shaobi", and framed Zhang Xiu, Gu Cheng and Chen Xun of the Dianjun to Sun Quan, deliberately inflating Zhang Xiu and Gu Cheng's military exploits.

Sun Quan listened to Quan Cong and Quan Ji's father and son, and sent Zhang Xiu to prison.

But for Gu Cheng's disposal, Sun Quan was a little hesitant because of Gu Tan's relationship.

So, Sun Quan discussed with Gu Tan that if Gu Tan could admit his mistake to everyone, he would let Gu Cheng go.

But Gu Tan insisted on not bowing his head, thinking that Sun Quan listened to slander.

This attitude gave political opponents a reason to attack, and Gu Tan was framed as being disrespectful to Sun Quan.

Sun Quan exiled Zhang Xiu, Gu Tan, and Gu Cheng to Jiaozhou.

Sun Hong had always been at odds with Zhang Xiu, and continued to frame Zhang Xiu, so that Sun Quan issued an edict to death;

Two years after Gu Tan arrived in Jiaozhou, he died of grief; Gu Chengye died young at the age of thirty-seven.

…… ……

Sun Quan once secretly summoned Yang Zhu to discuss the abolition of Sun and the establishment of Sun Ba. I didn't expect someone to hide under the bed and tell Sun He about it.

Lu Yin wanted to go to Wuchang (Lu Xun went out of Wuchang at that time) and visited Sun He before leaving. Sun He was already uneasy and didn't dare to meet Lu Yin.

Lu Yin secretly went to Sun He's car and discussed countermeasures with Sun He.

The two of them thought of a way to win over Lu Xun to support Sun He. Lu Xun then appealed to Sun Quan to dissuade the abolition.

Sun Quan suspected that Yang Zhu had leaked secrets, and Yang Zhu threw the pot on Lu Yin's head (because Lu Yin went to Wuchang at that time), Sun Quan asked Lu Xun and got the answer that Lu Yin said.

Sun Quan questioned Lu Yin, and Lu Yin planned to do what he wanted, saying that Yang Zhu told him. So the two were imprisoned together, during which Yang Zhu couldn't stand the torture, so he had to admit that he was later killed by Sun Quan.

At the time of the "dispute between the two palaces", I cang

often wrote letters to Lu Xun to win over Lu Xun to stand in Sun He's party.

Lu Xun really supported Sun He, and when Sun He's crown prince position was in jeopardy, he continued to advise Sun Quan. Therefore, Wu Cang was framed by Sun Ba and Yang Zhu (Yang Zhu should have been imprisoned at this time) and was sentenced to death in prison.

Lu Xun insisted on standing behind Sun He, and he once wrote a letter to Quan Cong, persuading Quan Cong to kill Quan Ji and avoid participating in the "Second Palace Dispute". Of course, Quan Cong disagreed, and had a bad relationship with Lu Xun. Later, Sun He's position as the crown prince was shaken, and Lu Xun continued to defend Sun He. Yang Zhu framed Lu Xun for twenty counts (probably already in prison), Sun Quan sent someone to Wuchang to question Lu Xun, and Lu Xun died of anger.

The court was "divided into the whole country", and Sun Quan finally couldn't control the situation.

At this time, no matter which side of Sun He and Sun Ba came to power, it would cause a major earthquake in the political pattern of Soochow, and the victor was bound to carry out a brutal purge of the loser. In this situation, Sun Quan had only one choice - to set up another prince.

Sun Quan first confined Sun He, and Zhu Ju and Qu Huang used the method of "mud self-restraint" to advise Sun Quan; Chen Zheng and Chen Xiang each wrote to advise.

Sun Quan was furious, put Chen Zheng and Chen Xiang to death, and condemned Zhu Ju and Qu Huang to a hundred canes, Qu Huang was dismissed, and Zhu Ju was demoted to Xindu Juncheng. Before taking office, Sun Hong framed Zhu Ju again, and Sun Quan was seriously ill at this time, so Sun Hong gave Zhu Ju to death.

Zhu Ju's two sons, Zhu He and Zhu Yuan, were framed and killed by Sun Luban during Sun Liang's reign, or the aftermath of the "Second Palace Dispute".

Sun Quan then deposed Sun He and exiled him to the hometown of Danyang County, which aroused the opposition of many people. "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Book of Wu, Biography of Sun He" records: "The group of divisions sat on the admonition and punished the release of more than ten. The people are wronged. ”

At the same time, the "Lu Wang Party" did not end well, Sun Ba was given to death (this is Sun Quan's own son), Quan Ji, Wu An, and Sun Qi were all executed, and Yang Zhu was exiled in the river. The "Battle of the Second Palace" ended with a lose-lose ending.

The protagonists in "The Battle of the Second Palace" Sun He and Sun Ba's henchmen were either exiled or killed, and there were many important figures such as Lu Xun and Zhu Yi, as well as new generation figures such as Quan Ji and Gu Tan. In general, the "Dispute of the Second Palace" caused huge internal friction within Soochow, and the period was full of bloodshed, which made Soochow present a dark and chaotic political pattern for a long time.

Sun He was deposed and Sun Ba died, resulting in a vacancy in the position of the crown prince, and finally Sun Liang, who was only seven years old, was made the crown prince.

Sun Quan's manipulation made Soochow also fall into the situation of "the lord and the country are suspicious".

Subsequently, Zhuge Ke, Sun Jun, and Sun Qi (chē

He was in power and chaotic government, and later Sun Qi abolished Sun Liang and established Sun Quan's sixth son Sun Xiu as emperor. It can be said that the "Second Palace Dispute" had a very far-reaching impact on the political pattern of Soochow.

At the end of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Han and Cao Wei died in Sima Yan one after another.

The founding of the Western Jin Dynasty and the north bank of the Yangtze River seriously threatened the security of Eastern Wu.

Sun Hao, the late emperor of Eastern Wu, ascended the throne, and in the first year of Yuanxing (264), because he recalled that Sun Ba, the son of Xie Ji, competed with his father Sun He for the crown prince, he angered Sun Ji and Sun Yi, and exiled Sun Ji and Sun Yi to Wushu County, Huiji County (now Yiwu) together with Xie Ji.

There is a mysterious sound here: even if you "complain about the father and the son" and exile Sun Ba's two sons to Yiwu, you can't "complain about the son and the mother" and exile an old lady, right?

Sun Hao may have known the mystery of the "Second Palace Dispute" again, and knew that Xie Ji was also involved, and he was "resentful of his ancestors and grandsons", and exiled Xie Ji and compensated her two grandsons.

I'm just speculating, and there is no disclosure of this in the historical sources.

After Sun Ji and Sun Yi accompanied their grandmother Xie Ji to settle in Wusheng, Sun Wu died in less than 20 years.

Sun Ji and Sun Yi, the two royal relatives of Sun Wu, hid in order to escape Sima Yan's pursuit.

But in the official history of the Three Kingdoms, there are still traces of them.

There is still a place of "Xie milk pit" in Yiwu Chi'an Town, and folklore has it that Xie Ji was buried in the mountain col after his death.

Xie Ji came from a humble background, and it was precisely because of her background that she wanted to turn over and be desperate, but as a result, there was such a big movement, and Sun Wu's country was basically subverted in her hands.