Chapter 336 The Manchu Qing Dynasty is really stronger than the Ming Dynasty?

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I heard that during this negotiation, some people are still openly clamoring that Xinjiang, Tibet, and Mongolia are the territories brought to us by the Manchu Qing Dynasty. Hehe......

In the history of our country, the Han Dynasty set up the "Western Regions Protectorate" in Xinjiang to take charge of the affairs of the Western Regions. In the Tang Dynasty, there was also our "Anxi Protectorate" in the Western Regions, and the area under its management was not only Xinjiang, but beyond. In the early days of the Ming Dynasty, the Hami Guard was set up in Xinjiang to manage the eastern part of Xinjiang. But it cannot be denied that it is precisely out of a certain ignorant kindness that during the Ming Dynasty, although it was the Yongle period in its heyday, the Xinjiang region was still out of our territory.

But what about the Manchus in Xinjiang? When it comes to the Manchu control of Xinjiang, it is indeed much stronger than the management of Tibet, and to be fair, better than the Ming Dynasty. As we all know, the so-called ministers stationed in Tibet by the Manchu Qing Dynasty did not have any real power, and in our words, they just sent a liaison officer, which was far from catching up with the Ming Dynasty. After the establishment of the Ming Dynasty, they exercised the right to govern Tibet locally, and they followed the methods of the Yuan Dynasty, not only having the power to decide and enshrine all the kings of Tibet, but also successively set up two "Wei Command Envoys" and "Orisi Military and Civilian Marshal's Mansion" in Wusizang and Duogan, and stationed a large number of officials to manage the military and political affairs of Tibet, Qamdo, Ali and other places respectively.

However, compared with Tibet, the Manchu ministers stationed in Xinjiang still had much more power. After Qianlong's genocide against Zhunger, Tibetan Buddhism could no longer dominate Xinjiang. As a result, the autonomy of the Muslims began to grow, and the leaders of the local Muslims were called "Hui Wang" by the Manchus, which means the "king" of the Muslims. After Qianlong, the Manchu government and Muslims often clashed in Xinjiang, leading to large-scale wars. At this time, the Manchu ministers in Xinjiang would also arrest and kill or abolish the Hui king, and replace him with a new Hui king, which shows that the Manchu Qing should still have some control ability in Xinjiang.

However, this power of the minister stationed in Xinjiang and the huge power of the Anxi Metropolitan Protector during the Tang Dynasty are by no means the same. The stability of Manchu rule in Xinjiang was not inferior to that of the Tang Dynasty.

The most ridiculous thing is that the Manchus have been paying annual coins to the Kokand Khanate, which borders Xinjiang, since Qianlong. Not only that, because there were many Kokand people in Xinjiang doing business there, the Manchu Qing actually made a "great invention", that is, not only could Kokand merchants do business freely in Xinjiang, but the Kokand government could also send people to collect a transaction tax on local trade in Xinjiang and then transport it back to Kokand. Alas, you see, is this the so-called "my Qing Dynasty exercised complete sovereignty over Xinjiang"? I'm going to your country to collect taxes, don't say it's your country, the tsar, I guess you will be the first to refuse.

As for the Jurchens, oh, that is, the Manchus today, look at the northeast region where they relied for their fortune, and look at the areas that the Ming emperors actually controlled. By the way, what I'm talking about here is well-founded, and if it irritates you, don't be upset to hear it.

As early as the Ming Dynasty, the Ming Dynasty's "Nurgan Dusi" controlled the territory of Kuye Island in the Pacific Ocean in the east, Buryat Mongolia in the Baikal region in the west, the entire Tunguska settlement area in the north, and Liaodong Dusi in the south. How's that, big enough, right? Is it bigger than the so-called Kangqian period of the Manchu Qing Dynasty?

Speaking of Buryat Mongolia, you won't be unclear, right? It was originally a fertile land that belonged to our China, but after the Manchu Qing invaded the Central Plains, it was ceded to you by the shameless Kangxi who was known as the first emperor of the ages. What is the tong guò? It is precisely the trumpeters who are obsessed with Kangqian who hardly leave their mouths all day long, the so-called "Treaty of Nebuchu", the first equal territorial treaty in China's history! Of course, in the northeast, they sold more than a Buryat Mongolia, and how much did the "Aihun Treaty" sell? In the end, it is the descendant of Kangqian, hehe, Cixi is very strong.

Let's talk about Mongolia again, during the Ming Dynasty, although we could not fully and effectively control this region, the Ming Dynasty at least forced it to submit several times. Emperor Yongle conquered Mobei five times, and reorganized the powerful Mongolian tribes to disgrace, not to mention, even in the Wanli era, Zhang Juzheng, the first assistant scholar of the Ming Dynasty's cabinet, could not still call the Mongolian I to kowtow obediently and swear allegiance to the Ming Dynasty?

Finally, let's talk about the ocean beyond land. During the Manchu Qing Dynasty, it is true that the Western Desert belonged to the territory of the Manchu Qing Dynasty, so the 10,000 miles of sea frontiers controlled by the Ming Dynasty were not considered the territory of the Ming Dynasty?

Whether it was the Manchu Qing Dynasty or the Great Qing Dynasty, could they have a huge naval fleet like Zheng He? Controllable zhì the vast southern sea frontier? Not to mention, the overseas colonies of more than one million square kilometers with Ming Dynasty garrisons, such as Manraka (now Malacca, Malaysia), Mudula (now northern Burma), and the territory under the jurisdiction of the Xuanwei Division of the Old Port of the Ming Dynasty (now central India), were not the territory of the Ming Dynasty at that time? There are also Zheng He's seven voyages to the West, which once brought the glory of sixty overseas vassal states to the Ming Dynasty, and brought huge naval and military power to the Ming Dynasty itself.

Hehe, I can't count it, why don't you help me do the math, and see how big the territory was during the strong Ming Dynasty?

Yes, a powerful Ming Dynasty eventually fell, regardless of internal worries, if it weren't for the Jurchens, these unfed wild dogs, to split the nation and become a country of their own, but to turn around and bite the master, how could the territory of the Ming Dynasty shrink?

When it comes to whether to build the Great Wall or not, then, we have to look at the purpose of building the Great Wall first. The construction of the Great Wall by successive dynasties was nothing more than to separate the activities of nomads and farming peoples, so as to prevent the destruction of agricultural areas by nomads, which was the result of the history of the time. But what about the Manchus?

What the Jurchens are best at, you know, are hunter-gatherers themselves, and the Mongols on which they rely are also nomads. The rule of the Manchus was based on the occupation and destruction of agrarian areas by a nomadic people, so what did they build the Great Wall for? Of course not. At that time, if you want to ask them to build the Great Wall, won't you make them cocoons and give the Han people a chance to rejuvenate? Can they have such a good conscience?

But that's no longer the case. I mention, when you have time, you might as well go to Shanxi to see if the Manchu Qing Dynasty there is building the Great Wall? Of course, as one of the high-ranking generals in your so-called coalition forces, you may know a lot more if you don't go. Because according to the reliable information we have, they are indeed repairing. Hehe, what are you doing building the Great Wall now? I don't think you don't know. The Manchus are now poor and send pawnshops to work as pants, but they still don't care about the life or death of the people, they still want to repair, don't they want to take advantage of the great respite brought by the peace talks, to repair a good guy, in case we enter Shanxi in the future?

Actually, let me tell you that the so-called non-construction of the Great Wall by the Manchu Qing Dynasty was only said to the Mongols who had to be used as cannon fodder. He told the Mongols, "We don't build the Great Wall in the Qing Dynasty, because we are the real family, come on, go with us to ravage the Han people, that is our common goal!" ”

The Mongols are sad, sad is sad to build a temple for them in the Qing Dynasty, alas, to destroy a fierce, wild people......

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