What were the military defeats in the history of the Ming Dynasty? What was the most unprecedented time?

The history of the Ming Dynasty is very complicated, and most of this complexity comes from two kinds of extreme cognition of modern netizens. One side likes to boast that the Ming Dynasty surpassed all previous dynasties, while the other side regards the Ming Dynasty as the chief culprit in destroying Chinese civilization after Cliff Mountain. Let's put these aside and talk about the biggest military defeat of the Ming Dynasty. This battle not only brought down the Ming Dynasty, but also thoroughly demonstrated the weakest aspect of the Ming Dynasty in military and politics.

Why does a military defeat become a historical mystery? In addition to the mysterious history of the court, it is also mixed with political competition among senior officials of the Ming Dynasty. Do you know what this event is?

Is it a conspiracy or an open plan?

Many people disdainfully call some irrational history lovers "dutiful sons". Maybe they think these people are simply tarnishing history!

Is it as naive and ridiculous to blame only a few eunuchs as "Qin Gui killed Yue Fei" for the most shameful event in the history of Ming Dynasty?

As a young emperor, Zhu Qizhen had his own complete cognitive ability. For Zhu Qizhen, who ascended the throne at the age of eight, various complicated power struggles in the palace were the fastest growing food. In fact, does Zhu Qizhen know nothing about this?

Under the high pressure of Zhu Yuanzhang in the Ming Dynasty, no matter how hard the civil servants tried, less than 20% of them could die well. Under the rule of this high-intensity imperial power, ministers lived in fear all day long, that is, they lost their feelings of taking the world as their responsibility and their desire to be officials.

In the era of Zhu Yuanzhang, it was the greatest wish of officials to survive.

However, when the political strongmen like Zhu Yuanzhang and Judy died, the civil servants who were suppressed to the limit completely fought back, resulting in a complex and strange relationship between monarch and minister in the history of the Ming Dynasty.

The cause of the civil fort incident was originally a very small incident. The reason why Zhu Qizhen wants to make a fuss is to take this opportunity to restore Zhu Yuanzhang's absolute authority. Civilian groups are well aware of Zhu Qizhen's Si Mazhao heart.

In this political struggle of life and death, due to the lack of logistics and information, Zhu Qizhen was completely annihilated in its own territory.

If there was no conspiracy, wouldn't it be a coincidence that the Ming Dynasty had the most perfect intelligence system (Royal Guards) in the world, and there was no rescue and supply in a place one day away from its military town?

In the whole process of the change of civil castles, hundreds of thousands of elites in the Ming Dynasty, including the most powerful musket troops in the world at that time, could not beat a mere 20,000 soldiers and horses.

After Zhu Qizhen was captured, the civilian who stayed in Beijing gathered all the horses and hay around him and fought a bloody battle for three days. The contrast before and after this has shown the importance of Zhu Qizhen.

What is even more frightening is that after the civil war, the civil service group also carried out a series of operations that did not conform to the traditional Confucian etiquette of the royal family. Is this a conspiracy or an open plan?

Who is behind the change of the civil fort?

According to Confucian etiquette, even if Zhu Qizhen is killed, his son should inherit reunification and his younger brother should not be the emperor. Some people say that this is because Zhu Qizhen's son is too young, but Zhu Qizhen was only 8 years old when he became king. What does he know?

Moreover, even after Zhu Qiyu ascended the throne, did he really have the ability to manipulate the overall situation of the Ming Dynasty?

And many people who have a king's plot also have many puzzled questions about Zhu Qizhen. Isn't it good to say that "a monarch destroys his country"? Hundreds of thousands of troops in the Ming Dynasty were destroyed by themselves. Why didn't Zhu Qizhen kill himself?

In addition, Zhu Qizhen repeatedly served as a tool for foreigners to extort money from the Ming Dynasty for survival?

Is Zhu Qizhen really timid or resilient? Different readers have different understandings of this!

If it is illegal for Zhu Qiyu to inherit the unification of the Ming Dynasty, it is even more outrageous to abolish his brother's son and let his own son be a prince. Moreover, in the transformation between Jingtai and Tianshun, Zhu Qizhen's "stealing the door" made the chicken fly a dog to jump.

When Emperor Jingtai died, Zhu Qizhen was completely regarded as a pawn of political speculation. When Zhu Qizhen came to his senses, he knew that even without the so-called coup, the throne was still his.

And this impolite and unscrupulous gild the lily has become the biggest joke in history.

In the same place, in the same dynasty, two living brothers proclaimed themselves emperor at the same time in more than half a month, which is unprecedented in history.

When Zhu Qizhen realized that he had been fooled, all the civil servants who remained neutral in the door-grabbing incident were removed from the court by Zhu Qizhen.

This seems ridiculous. The emperor has become a "monkey" released by the civilian group, isn't it just like the change of the civilian fortress?

Some people say that Zhu Qizhen's life was the most successful, while others say that Zhu Qizhen was the most shameful emperor in the history of the Ming Dynasty. What do you think of the ups and downs of Zhu Qizhen before and after the "Civil Fort Great Change"?