Chapter 1826: A Dilemma

Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war.

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Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war. Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war. Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war. Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war. Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war. Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war. Although the city of Pyongyang had been abandoned by the Korean defenders, the city's buildings and infrastructure had been preserved intact, and when Huang Taiji arrived at the front, he requisitioned one of the city's official offices as a temporary palace and headquarters.

Although Huang Taiji has been proclaimed emperor, he still continues most of the Manchu living habits, and he is not as particular about food, clothing and travel as the Han royal family, and he is more willing to focus on commanding wars. After settling down, he ordered someone to clear a flower hall in the official office, and then asked craftsmen to make a sand table about a foot square in it.

This command technique was learned by Huang Taiji from the Han generals, and it was simple and easy to use, far better than the use of crude map research strategies to give orders in the past. Huang Taiji specially asked a few Koreans who were more familiar with the geographical environment of the vicinity from among the prisoners of war, and asked them to help the craftsmen build this sand table with the map.

The content of this sand table is the area from Anju to Seoul, and the coastline, mountains, and rivers in between are basically reduced according to the actual topography. Huang Taiji was originally going to plan the route of the next southward march on the sand table, but after getting the latest battle report from the front, he realized that he might have thought too early about the battle south of the Datong River, and it seemed that it would not be easy to cross the river under the noses of the Haihan people.

According to the battle report sent back by Azig, the Haihan people built a military stronghold of considerable scale in the lower reaches of the Datong River, except for the fact that they did not have time to build fortresses and city walls, other fortifications were basically available, and they looked like they were going to fight a protracted war.

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