History not mentioned in textbooks

Why don't the history textbooks talk about modern things now?

Didn't you go to junior high school?

People's Education Press, the first volume of the eighth grade history

Unit 1

Lesson 1 Opium War

Lesson 2 Crimes of aggression against China by foreign powers during the Second Opium War

Until the second volume of the eighth grade

Unit 4 National Unity and reunification of the motherland-

Lesson 11 National Unity

Lesson 12 Hong Kong and China. Lesson Cross-Strait Exchanges

Unit 5 National Defense Construction and Diplomatic Achievements

Lesson 14 Great Wall of Steel

Lesson 15 Independent Peaceful Diplomacy

Lesson 16 Development of Diplomatic Undertakings

Activity Lesson 2 Historical Documentary Talk ── Diplomacy in New China

Unit 6 Science and Technology Education and Culture

Lesson 17 Achievements in Science and Technology (1) < p How about the historical details that are not in the textbook

Laughing at reading Wang Guohua's Historical Details Not in the Textbook, with a relaxed and happy mood, after reading Wang Guohua's Historical Details Not in the Textbook, I couldn't help reading it for the second and third time.

from Tang and Qing dynasties, Mr. Guohua told a series of unknown historical films with his unique humorous tone, which often made people laugh or feel suddenly enlightened, and could not help but admire Mr. Guohua's solid historical accumulation. The knowledge we have learned in textbooks, after being tailored by the compilers, is often inconsistent with its original appearance.

Although the compilers have good intentions, we really feel the same face when reading it, and sometimes it is quite puzzling. Mr. Guohua used his historical knowledge to restore something, broke through some imprisonment, and provided some historical puzzle options for reference.

However, contemporary people seldom read history for reading's sake, but it is mainly to learn from history. After writing an incredible historical fragment, Mr. Guohua often turns his pen and laughs and curses against this life and this world, which makes him feel very understanding.

In recent years, there are countless books that joke about history with modern people's thinking. Mr. Guohua's Historical Details Not in Textbooks should be regarded as one, but there are significant differences. Similarly, many ordinary people or officials and dignitaries have been dug up outside the official history, but they have told them in a serious joking tone: profound knowledge, humorous narration and detailed analysis are vividly on the paper.

Mr. Guohua's sense of language modernization is very strong, which makes people read history without historical distance, as if listening to a joke told by our brother next door. Looking at Mr. Guohua's profile, as a book critic, columnist and media person, perhaps his sense of responsibility forced him to constantly explore more details of history and introduce them to busy readers with the same responsible attitude.

We ate a good historical fast food. Little knowledge of history and common sense not found in history textbooks

Jin Wengong stayed out of the room

After Jin Wengong acceded to the throne, he reorganized his internal affairs, developed production, and managed the State of Jin to become stronger and stronger. He also wants to be the overlord of the Central Plains like Qi Huangong.

At this time, it happened that King Xiang, the son of the Zhou Dynasty, sent for reinforcements. King Xiang of Zhou had a half-brother, Tai Shu Dai, who joined forces with some ministers, borrowed soldiers from Di Guo and seized the throne. King Xiang of Zhou fled to Zheng with dozens of followers. He issued an order asking the governors of various countries to escort him back to Luoyi. Some vassals of various countries sent people to express their condolences to the Emperor of Heaven, and some sent food, but no one wanted to send troops to fight Tijen.

Someone said to King Xiang of Zhou: "Now, among the governors, only Qin and Jin have the power to repel Di people, and others are probably useless." King Xiang sent an envoy to ask Jin Wengong to escort him back to the DPRK.

Jin Wengong immediately sent his troops to the east, defeated Di Ren, killed Tai Shu and his gang, and escorted the Emperor back to Beijing.

two years later, Song Xianggong's son, Song Chenggong, came to beg for help, saying that the State of Chu sent a general, Cheng Dechen, to lead the soldiers and horses of Chu, Chen, Cai, Zheng and Xu to attack the State of Song. Ministers all said: "Chu always bullies the governors of the Central Plains, and it is time for your master to help countries in trouble and establish a hegemony."

Jin Wengong knew long ago that if he wanted to be the overlord of the Central Plains, he had to defeat Chu. He expanded his team and set up three armies to save Song.

in 632 BC, the Jin army laid down two small countries, Cao Guo and Wei Guo, which were attached to the state of Chu, and captured the monarchs of both countries.

King Chu Cheng didn't want to go to war with Jin Wengong at first. When he heard that the State of Jin was sending troops, he immediately sent an order to tell his ministers to retreat. However, Cheng Chengchen thought that Sooner or later, Song Guo could take it off and refused to give up halfway. He sent a Ministry to say to King Chu Cheng, "Although I dare not say that I will win the battle, I will fight to the death."

King Chu Cheng was very unhappy, so he only sent a small number of troops under the command of Cheng Chen.

Minister Cheng Dechen first sent someone to inform the Jin army and asked them to release the kings of Wei and Cao. Jin Wengong secretly informed the monarchs of these two countries that he promised to restore their throne, but asked them to break diplomatic relations with Chu first. Cao and Wei really did what Jin Wengong wanted.

Cheng Dechen wanted to save these two countries, but they broke up with Chu first. Gal, his feet jumped with anger. He shouted, "This is obviously made by Zhong Er, an old thief." He immediately ordered the whole army to rush to the place where the Jin army was stationed.

as soon as the Chu army marched in, Jin Wengong immediately ordered to retreat. Some soldiers in the Jin army can't take it easy, saying, "Our commander-in-chief is the monarch, and the other side is the courtiers. How can a monarch let the courtiers reason?"

Hu Yan explained: "You must rely on a reason before you fight, and you can be strong with confidence. At the beginning, the king of Chu once helped the master, and the master promised in front of the king of Chu that if the two countries were at war, the state of Jin would rather stay away. Retreat today is to fulfill this promise. If we lose faith in Chu, then we are in the wrong. We have withdrawn our troops. If they don't stop and advance step by step, it is that they have lost their minds, and it is not too late for us to fight them again. "

the Jin army retreated 9 miles in one breath and reached Chengpu (now southwest of Juancheng, Shandong Province), then stopped and arranged the battle.

some generals in the state of Chu saw the retreat of the Jin army and wanted to stop the attack. However, Cheng Chengchen refused, and pursued Chengpu step by step, far away from the Jin army.

Cheng Dechen also sent someone to challenge Jin Wengong, and the wording was very arrogant. Jin Wengong also sent someone to reply: "We never dared to forget your kindness, so we gave in here. Now that you won't understand, you'll have to compete on the battlefield. "

the war has begun. Only after a fight, the general of the state of Jin used two banners to command the army to retreat backwards. They are still dragging the cut branches behind the chariot, and when the chariot retreats, waves of dust are raised underground, showing a very flustered appearance.

Cheng Dechen has always been conceited and doesn't take Jin people seriously. He caught up regardless of the front and back, and was in the middle of the ambush of the Jin army. The elite Zhongjun of the Jin army rushed over and cut off Cheng Dechen's army. Originally, the Jin army, which pretended to be defeated, turned around and attacked before and after, killing the Chu army in pieces.

Jin Wengong gave an order at once, telling the soldiers to just drive the Chu army away and stop hunting. Cheng Dechen returned halfway with the defeated soldiers and remnants, and felt that he could not explain to King Chu Cheng, so he committed suicide.

the Jin army occupied the Chu camp. I ate the food abandoned by Chu army for three days before returning home triumphantly.

The news that the State of Jin defeated the State of Chu reached Luoyi, the capital of Zhou. King Xiang of Zhou and his ministers thought that Jin Wengong had made great contributions. King Xiang of Zhou also personally went to Jiantu (now southwest of Yuanyang, Henan Province, Jianyin jiàn) to comfort the Jin army. Jin Wengong took this opportunity to build a new palace for the Emperor in Jiantu, and also made an appointment with the governors of various countries to hold a meeting and conclude a covenant. In this way, Jin Wengong became the overlord of the Central Plains.