Who knows which emperor of the Ming Dynasty was tired of playing with things?

Emperor Chongzhen was certainly not diligent, but his paranoia and irritability ruined the last hope of the Ming empire (but to be honest, is there any hope for the Ming Dynasty? )

Wanli did not go to court for decades, but this does not prove that he was lazy, because at that time it was basically the embryonic form of constitutional monarchy.

It should be Zhu Youxiao (the year of the Apocalypse, so it is also called the Apocalypse Emperor)

The great working people's representative and the outstanding carpenter emperor, in the period of internal troubles and foreign invasion, such as "the northern soldiers advanced, and the people did not talk about chaos", still courageously advanced towards the great proletarian labor goal of "improving the level of China's handicraft industry" with the spirit of "labor creates everything", and fought tirelessly at the front line of carpenters and spent sleepless nights. If the Luban Prize was established in China at that time, the emperor would be the first winner.

His carpentry skills are not only exquisite but also exquisite, and the scale of the palace model is as symmetrical as if the original was reduced. The doors and windows of the palace can even be opened and closed. It is said that when the Zijincheng was later restored, the craftsmen benefited a lot under the command of the supervisor. Not only that, his carpentry skills are said to have reached the point where birds can flap their wings and Kyle can courageously hoof, which is lifelike. It is estimated that he will live for another few decades, not to mention recovering Liu Ma, a wooden cow, and even drones such as the Global Hawk can be built (don't take jokes seriously).

Considering the lock-making technology of Louis XVI of France, later generations and grandchildren call it Ming Xizong: two super wonderful flowers in the handicraft kingdom, which fought in the East and West respectively.