Jin Guo coldly returned Zhao Gou, how could the prime ministers of the court not see that this was going to do something, fortunately Zhao Huan took some brave and ignorant villains who only knew flattery and engaged in fighting for the court with him, and then they all followed him to the northeast to herd sheep (as if the Jurchens in this era did not shepherd sheep), so these few people who stayed in the court were more normal in IQ and knowledge. Pen & Fun & Pavilion www.biquge.info

It's just that when Wang Hao persuaded Empress Dowager Zheng in Tokyo, and confirmed the news that the Jin people had secretly sent Zhao Gou to Tokyo in disguise and hide in the envoy team, and sent it to Bailing Island in eight hundred miles for four days, Huang Jie didn't care about Wang Hao's words at all, but he was a little suspicious of why the Jin people didn't choose others, but Zhao Gou chose instead?

Zhao Gou was born on June 12, 1107 in the first year of Daguan, and now he is only twenty-two years old.

After all, Huang Jie's mind was a little shaken at that time, and he was hesitating about whether to intervene in the direction of history, so he didn't care about the growth of Zhao Gou. The only thing I remember about his showing his face was that when Tokyo was besieged and Zhao Huan insisted on peace, he proposed to go to Jinying as a hostage.

After that, I didn't hear that he still had any outstanding performances, but he didn't expect that Jin Ren would actually release him, and made up his mind to ask him to do something.

Originally, there was no prince as a prince in the Great Song Dynasty now, so the long emperor Ji (princess) was in charge of the country, so that it was not a long-term solution for anyone.

It's just that I don't want to think about it, and now there are several ministers in the court who can influence the political situation, not only their intelligence and strategy level are above the standard, but they are also repeatedly excluded from the previous two dynasties, until now, because God finally accepted the traitor, how can the lonely minister and the only minister who got the position to be promoted to the top do such a stupid thing of self-destruction of the Great Wall.

Therefore, although Huang Jie has never discussed with Wang Hao, Li Gang, Wu Min and others how Zhao Fujin will deal with himself if there is really a prince returning to the south, he firmly believes that this group of people will never be blind and do stupid things that are not familiar but raw.

Therefore, at this time, Huang Jie's mind was completely focused on why others didn't send Jin Ren, but sent Zhao Gou back.

But when Huang Jie closed his eyes and pondered, he also straightened out in his mind what he knew about Zhao Gou in his dream.

This Kang King Zhao Gou, in the original history is also extraordinary, such as in the spring of the first year of Jingkang in the original Northern Song Dynasty (1126), when the Jin soldiers besieged Kaifeng Mansion for the first time, he was a short-term hostage in the Jin camp as a prince.

In the winter of that year, when the Jin soldiers invaded the south again, he was ordered to send an envoy to the Jin camp to sue for peace, but he was dissuaded by the retainer Zong Ze to stay in Cizhou, Hebei (now Hebei), so as not to be captured by the Jin soldiers.

When the Later Jin soldiers besieged Kaifeng again, he was appointed as the generalissimo of Hebei soldiers and horses ("Song History: Benji" called Zhao Gou the generalissimo of the world's soldiers and horses), and the Song court ordered him to lead the Hebei soldiers and horses to rescue the Beijing division, but he moved to Beijing Damingfu (now Hebei Daimyo), and then transferred to Dongping Mansion (now Shandong) to avoid the enemy's front.

On the first day of the fifth month of the second year of Jingkang (1127), after the Jin soldiers captured Hui and Qin Erzong went north, Zhao Gou ascended the throne in Nanjing Yingtianfu (now Shangqiu, Henan), changed the Yuan Jianyan, and became the first emperor of the Southern Song Dynasty. At the beginning of the establishment of the Southern Song Dynasty, he was forced to use Li Gang as the prime minister of the Anti-Japanese War faction, but soon drove Li Gang away, and abandoned the Central Plains with his favorite ministers Wang Boyan, Huang Qianshan and other traitorous villains, and fled from Nanjing Yingtianfu to Yangzhou.

In February of the old calendar in the third year of Jianyan (1129), the Jin soldiers attacked Yangzhou, and he crossed the river in embarrassment and went to Hangzhou through Zhenjiang Mansion. Under the pressure of public opinion, he had to dismiss Wang Boyan, Huang Qianshan and others. Miao Fu and Liu Zhengyan took advantage of the dissatisfaction of the sergeants with the government to launch a mutiny, killing Wang Yuan, a member of the Privy Council who he trusted, and a group of eunuchs, forcing Zhao Gou to abdicate, which is known in history as the Miao Liu Mutiny.

Wenchen Lu Yihao, Zhang Jun and military generals Han Shizhong, Liu Guangshi, and Zhang Jun raised troops to "King Qin", and Zhao Gou was able to "restore". He continued to send envoys to beg for surrender to the Jin Dynasty, complaining that after he fled to the south, "what he has done is poor, and what he has done is narrow", "there is no one by the code, and there is no land if he runs", and asked the rulers of the Jin Dynasty to "forgive themselves when they see sorrow" and not to march to the south again. However, he did not make any strong arrangements for the war against Jin. In September, the Jin soldiers crossed the Yangtze River and invaded the south, and Zhao Gou led his ministers to flee south. In October, he went to Yuezhou (present-day Shaoxing, Zhejiang), then fled to Mingzhou (present-day Ningbo, Zhejiang), and from Mingzhou to Dinghai (present-day Zhoushan, Zhejiang), wandered at sea, and fled to Wenzhou (present-day Zhejiang).

In the summer of the fourth year of Jianyan (1130), after the Jin soldiers evacuated from the south of the Yangtze River, Zhao Gocai returned to Shaoxing Mansion (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang), Lin'an Mansion (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang) and other places, and later set Lin'an Mansion as the residence of the Southern Song Dynasty. The Jin soldiers suspended their southern invasion, and Zhao Gou dispatched elite troops to suppress the peasant rebels and bandits in Jinghu, Jiangxi, Fujian and other roads, consolidating his rule. Although he made some arrangements for the defense of the Jin troops, and appointed Yue Fei, Han Shizhong, Wu Jue, Liu Guangshi, Zhang Jun, and others to be in charge of the defense of the Jiang and Huai rivers, he only used military arrangements as a bargaining chip for peace negotiations. He reused the Lord and faction Qin Hui, appointed him as the prime minister, and tried his best to suppress the demands of Yue Fei and other main battle factions.

In the second year of Shaoxing (1132), Zhao moved the capital to Hangzhou, and the Southern Song Dynasty court initially gained a firm foothold in the southeast.

In the tenth year of Shaoxing (1140), when the Song armies of all walks of life won the war against Jin, Zhao Gou was worried that the generals' achievements would be heavy, the tail would not be lost, and the imperial court finances would not be supported, so he ordered all Song army divisions.

In the eleventh year of Shaoxing (1141), Yue Fei, Han Shizhong and other generals were relieved of their military powers, and they expressed their determination to negotiate peace with Jin. Soon, he and Qin Hui created a case of rebellion against Yue Fei's father and son, and killed him on "trumped-up" charges, so he signed a humiliating Shaoxing peace agreement with the Jin Dynasty, and paid tribute to Jin in exchange for Jin acknowledging his right to rule the area south of the Huai River and Dasanguan. After the November peace agreement was signed, according to the regulations of the Jin Dynasty, Qin Hui became de facto prime minister for life, and although Zhao Gou became increasingly suspicious of him, he still connived at his dictatorship and suppressed and attacked the ministers who advocated the war of resistance. Even after the death of Qin Hui, Zhao Gou still appointed the lord and sent Wan Qiao, Tang Siwei and other traitorous villains to take charge, adhered to the terms of the peace agreement with Jin, in addition to paying tribute of 250,000 taels of silver and 250,000 horses of silk every year, the gifts to the Jin ruler He Zhengdan and his birthday were also "huge in thousands", as long as the ruler of the Jin Dynasty asked for a good time, Zhao Gou immediately ordered a search and send.

In the autumn of the thirty-first year of Shaoxing (1161), Wanyan Liang, the king of Jinhailing, invaded the south, and Zhao Gou wanted to flee from Lin'an Mansion again. King Hailing of Jin failed to cross the river and was killed by his subordinates (see Battle of Quarrying), and Zhao Gou even sent He Jin Shizong to complete Yan Yong's accession to the throne and prepare to negotiate peace with Jin again.

In June of the thirty-second year of Shaoxing (1162), after Zhao Gou became the emperor for thirty-six years, he passed the throne to his adopted son Zhao Yan on the grounds of "tired diligence" and wanted to recuperate more, and called himself Emperor Taishang, and Zhao Gou was only fifty-five years old.