The story of the descendants of the emperor vying for the right to inherit the throne is not new, in order to be able to climb the throne and become the ruler, there have been countless dark court infighting and even bloody massacres since ancient times. Even if North Korea is regarded as a weak and bully existence by neighboring countries, it rules at least 3,000 miles of the Korean Peninsula, and the throne is still quite important to some people.

Yi Sung-gye, the founder of the Lee family's Joseon, followed the example of Zhao Kuangyin's yellow robe, and rose up on the way out as a general of Goryeo, and then returned to the royal city of Kaegyung to seize power, established himself as the king, and established the Joseon Dynasty.

And Li Chenggui's son Li Fangyuan also did the same, in the process of fighting for the succession to the throne, he launched a mutiny, first killed the son Li Fangshuo, pretended to support the second brother Li Fangguo, and then found an excuse to force his brother to abdicate, and he sat on the throne and became the king, escaping a Korean version of the Xuanwumen Change.

By the time of the sixth Korean king, Tuanjong Yi Hongwei, because of his young age, he was ousted by his own uncle Shouyang Grand Prince Yi Yao in a coup d'état. The best thing is that Li Yao sent envoys to the Ming Dynasty to apply for canonization, and the reason used was that the Ming Dynasty also had a "Jing difficulty" by Ming Chengzu Zhu Di to his nephew Jianwen Emperor Zhu Yunwen a few decades ago to prove the legitimacy and reasonableness of his uncle's usurpation of the nephew's throne, and thus successfully obtained the recognition and canonization of the Ming Dynasty.

The 11th king of Joseon, Zhongzong Li Yi, also launched a palace coup d'état and abolished the former Yanshan Jun Li Long, because he was a famous tyrant in Korean history, so Li Yi's coup d'état was also named in the name of justice, and the history was called "Zhongzong Anyway".

Of course, this was not the last coup d'état of the Joseon Dynasty, and the current king, Yi Ju, also overthrew the rule of his uncle Gwanghae-kun through this unconventional means, known in history as "Injo anyway".

Throughout the 200-year history of the Joseon Dynasty, there have been several successful coups d'état recorded in detailed historical records, and it is not known how many attempts failed in the end. When Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were studying the history of the Korean court, they even had reason to wonder if the Lee family had some kind of restless gene, which was why there were so frequent palace battles and coups.

Of course, it is more likely that this unstable factor is actually the throne that symbolizes the ruler of the country. Born in such an environment as the royal family, there are very few people who can resist the temptation of power, not to mention that most people in the royal family cannot get rid of this environment at all, and can only actively or passively participate in the power struggle. And with the existing power structure of the world, it is difficult to ensure that each generation of rulers can smoothly complete the transfer of power with their successors, and there will inevitably be quite a lot of situations.

In this time and space, due to the emergence of Haihan, the historical trajectory of many things has changed fundamentally. Korea was not defeated by the Qing in the Bingzi Rebellion, let alone bowed to the Qing state, and Li Liang's heirs were not taken abroad as hostages. Therefore, whether it is the prince Li Wei or the second Li Hao, their political position in the future will probably not be as simple as leaning towards the Qing State or the Ming Kingdom, and Li Liang's criteria for choosing a successor will definitely be different from the historical records.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The story of the descendants of the emperor vying for the right to inherit the throne is not new, in order to be able to climb the throne and become the ruler, there have been countless dark court infighting and even bloody massacres since ancient times. Even if North Korea is regarded as a weak and bully existence by neighboring countries, it rules at least 3,000 miles of the Korean Peninsula, and the throne is still quite important to some people.

Yi Sung-gye, the founder of the Lee family's Joseon, followed the example of Zhao Kuangyin's yellow robe, and rose up on the way out as a general of Goryeo, and then returned to the royal city of Kaegyung to seize power, established himself as the king, and established the Joseon Dynasty.

And Li Chenggui's son Li Fangyuan also did the same, in the process of fighting for the succession to the throne, he launched a mutiny, first killed the son Li Fangshuo, pretended to support the second brother Li Fangguo, and then found an excuse to force his brother to abdicate, and he sat on the throne and became the king, escaping a Korean version of the Xuanwumen Change.

By the time of the sixth Korean king, Tuanjong Yi Hongwei, because of his young age, he was ousted by his own uncle Shouyang Grand Prince Yi Yao in a coup d'état. The best thing is that Li Yao sent envoys to the Ming Dynasty to apply for canonization, and the reason used was that the Ming Dynasty also had a "Jing difficulty" by Ming Chengzu Zhu Di to his nephew Jianwen Emperor Zhu Yunwen a few decades ago to prove the legitimacy and reasonableness of his uncle's usurpation of the nephew's throne, and thus successfully obtained the recognition and canonization of the Ming Dynasty.

The 11th king of Joseon, Zhongzong Li Yi, also launched a palace coup d'état and abolished the former Yanshan Jun Li Long, because he was a famous tyrant in Korean history, so Li Yi's coup d'état was also named in the name of justice, and the history was called "Zhongzong Anyway".

Of course, this was not the last coup d'état of the Joseon Dynasty, and the current king, Yi Ju, also overthrew the rule of his uncle Gwanghae-kun through this unconventional means, known in history as "Injo anyway".

Throughout the 200-year history of the Joseon Dynasty, there have been several successful coups d'état recorded in detailed historical records, and it is not known how many attempts failed in the end. When Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were studying the history of the Korean court, they even had reason to wonder if the Lee family had some kind of restless gene, which was why there were so frequent palace battles and coups.

Of course, it is more likely that this unstable factor is actually the throne that symbolizes the ruler of the country. Born in such an environment as the royal family, there are very few people who can resist the temptation of power, not to mention that most people in the royal family cannot get rid of this environment at all, and can only actively or passively participate in the power struggle. And with the existing power structure of the world, it is difficult to ensure that each generation of rulers can smoothly complete the transfer of power with their successors, and there will inevitably be quite a lot of situations.

In this time and space, due to the emergence of Haihan, the historical trajectory of many things has changed fundamentally. Korea was not defeated by the Qing in the Bingzi Rebellion, let alone bowed to the Qing state, and Li Liang's heirs were not taken abroad as hostages. Therefore, whether it is the prince Li Wei or the second Li Hao, their political position in the future will probably not be as simple as leaning towards the Qing State or the Ming Kingdom, and Li Liang's criteria for choosing a successor will definitely be different from the historical records. The story of the descendants of the emperor vying for the right to inherit the throne is not new, in order to be able to climb the throne and become the ruler, there have been countless dark court infighting and even bloody massacres since ancient times. Even if North Korea is regarded as a weak and bully existence by neighboring countries, it rules at least 3,000 miles of the Korean Peninsula, and the throne is still quite important to some people.

Yi Sung-gye, the founder of the Lee family's Joseon, followed the example of Zhao Kuangyin's yellow robe, and rose up on the way out as a general of Goryeo, and then returned to the royal city of Kaegyung to seize power, established himself as the king, and established the Joseon Dynasty.

And Li Chenggui's son Li Fangyuan also did the same, in the process of fighting for the succession to the throne, he launched a mutiny, first killed the son Li Fangshuo, pretended to support the second brother Li Fangguo, and then found an excuse to force his brother to abdicate, and he sat on the throne and became the king, escaping a Korean version of the Xuanwumen Change.

By the time of the sixth Korean king, Tuanjong Yi Hongwei, because of his young age, he was ousted by his own uncle Shouyang Grand Prince Yi Yao in a coup d'état. The best thing is that Li Yao sent envoys to the Ming Dynasty to apply for canonization, and the reason used was that the Ming Dynasty also had a "Jing difficulty" by Ming Chengzu Zhu Di to his nephew Jianwen Emperor Zhu Yunwen a few decades ago to prove the legitimacy and reasonableness of his uncle's usurpation of the nephew's throne, and thus successfully obtained the recognition and canonization of the Ming Dynasty.

The 11th king of Joseon, Zhongzong Li Yi, also launched a palace coup d'état and abolished the former Yanshan Jun Li Long, because he was a famous tyrant in Korean history, so Li Yi's coup d'état was also named in the name of justice, and the history was called "Zhongzong Anyway".

Of course, this was not the last coup d'état of the Joseon Dynasty, and the current king, Yi Ju, also overthrew the rule of his uncle Gwanghae-kun through this unconventional means, known in history as "Injo anyway".

Throughout the 200-year history of the Joseon Dynasty, there have been several successful coups d'état recorded in detailed historical records, and it is not known how many attempts failed in the end. When Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were studying the history of the Korean court, they even had reason to wonder if the Lee family had some kind of restless gene, which was why there were so frequent palace battles and coups.

Of course, it is more likely that this unstable factor is actually the throne that symbolizes the ruler of the country. Born in such an environment as the royal family, there are very few people who can resist the temptation of power, not to mention that most people in the royal family cannot get rid of this environment at all, and can only actively or passively participate in the power struggle. And with the existing power structure of the world, it is difficult to ensure that each generation of rulers can smoothly complete the transfer of power with their successors, and there will inevitably be quite a lot of situations.

In this time and space, due to the emergence of Haihan, the historical trajectory of many things has changed fundamentally. Korea was not defeated by the Qing in the Bingzi Rebellion, let alone bowed to the Qing state, and Li Liang's heirs were not taken abroad as hostages. Therefore, whether it is the son Li Wei or the second Li Hao, their future political position will probably not be as simple as leaning towards the Qing State or the Ming Kingdom, and Li Liang's criteria for choosing a successor must also be related to the historical record that there will be a story of the descendants of the emperor competing for the right to inherit the throne is not new, in order to be able to climb the throne and become the ruler, there have been countless dark court infighting and even bloody massacres since ancient times. Even if North Korea is regarded as a weak and bully existence by neighboring countries, it rules at least 3,000 miles of the Korean Peninsula, and the throne is still quite important to some people.

Yi Sung-gye, the founder of the Lee family's Joseon, followed the example of Zhao Kuangyin's yellow robe, and rose up on the way out as a general of Goryeo, and then returned to the royal city of Kaegyung to seize power, established himself as the king, and established the Joseon Dynasty.

And Li Chenggui's son Li Fangyuan also did the same, in the process of fighting for the succession to the throne, he launched a mutiny, first killed the son Li Fangshuo, pretended to support the second brother Li Fangguo, and then found an excuse to force his brother to abdicate, and he sat on the throne and became the king, escaping a Korean version of the Xuanwumen Change.

By the time of the sixth Korean king, Tuanjong Yi Hongwei, because of his young age, he was ousted by his own uncle Shouyang Grand Prince Yi Yao in a coup d'état. The best thing is that Li Yao sent envoys to the Ming Dynasty to apply for canonization, and the reason used was that the Ming Dynasty also had a "Jing difficulty" by Ming Chengzu Zhu Di to his nephew Jianwen Emperor Zhu Yunwen a few decades ago to prove the legitimacy and reasonableness of his uncle's usurpation of the nephew's throne, and thus successfully obtained the recognition and canonization of the Ming Dynasty.

The 11th king of Joseon, Zhongzong Li Yi, also launched a palace coup d'état and abolished the former Yanshan Jun Li Long, because he was a famous tyrant in Korean history, so Li Yi's coup d'état was also named in the name of justice, and the history was called "Zhongzong Anyway".

Of course, this was not the last coup d'état of the Joseon Dynasty, and the current king, Yi Ju, also overthrew the rule of his uncle Gwanghae-kun through this unconventional means, known in history as "Injo anyway".

Throughout the 200-year history of the Joseon Dynasty, there have been several successful coups d'état recorded in detailed historical records, and it is not known how many attempts failed in the end. When Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were studying the history of the Korean court, they even had reason to wonder if the Lee family had some kind of restless gene, which was why there were so frequent palace battles and coups.

Of course, it is more likely that this unstable factor is actually the throne that symbolizes the ruler of the country. Born in such an environment as the royal family, there are very few people who can resist the temptation of power, not to mention that most people in the royal family cannot get rid of this environment at all, and can only actively or passively participate in the power struggle. And with the existing power structure of the world, it is difficult to ensure that each generation of rulers can smoothly complete the transfer of power with their successors, and there will inevitably be quite a lot of situations.

In this time and space, due to the emergence of Haihan, the historical trajectory of many things has changed fundamentally. Korea was not defeated by the Qing in the Bingzi Rebellion, let alone bowed to the Qing state, and Li Liang's heirs were not taken abroad as hostages.

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