When Su Wu was herding sheep in Beihai, he dug weeds to stabilize the grass, but he didn't kill the sheep. Why?

Ban Gu's Biography of Li Hanguang Su recorded the deeds of Su Wu.

The original text should be "digging wild rats to eat grass", which means (after Su Wu arrived in Beihai, food could not be sent out,) only the wild fruits stored by wild rats could be dug up and eaten. No food, but you can't kill sheep.

The original text reads: "Beihai has nowhere to move, and grazing and milking can be returned."

That is to say, the Huns exiled Su Wu to an uninhabited place in Beihai, and asked him to graze the ram, saying that it would be returned to Han after the ram gave birth to the lamb (in fact, he just didn't want to let Su Wu go). How can you kill sheep like this? In this case, killing sheep is to exhaust the resources and fish.

"Accept what Khan gave, and Khufu, and have a son." Accepting what Khan gave them is to let them know that Su Wu does not exclude them; Accepting Khufu and giving birth to a son created the appearance of settling down here with peace of mind. In order to reassure Khan (with his wife and children here, will you still run away? -This is to let Khan relax his vigilance in order to wait for an opportunity to escape. )。 I'm asking you to let Khan relax his guard so that he can wait for an opportunity to escape.

Su Wu in the North Sea, also known as Lake Baikal, is the largest freshwater lake in Eurasia and the deepest lake with the largest water storage capacity in the world.

The environment there is not good either. Su Wu is getting old. How could he wait for an opportunity to escape? If he could, he would have escaped.

There is no need to accept the answer, and what you said has some truth.

Xiongnu respected Su Wu as an upright man, intending to make Su Wu surrender. Because he is indomitable, it is not convenient to kill him. In order to trap and imprison him, let him die in Beihai and exile him to Beihai. Is there a difference between running and not running when he is old and faltering?

As for why he didn't follow the example of Boyi Shu Qi and refused the Huns' things, it's unclear and history can't be restored.

For the time being, from a human point of view, personally, accepting or not accepting its goods has nothing to do with its initial intention. Besides, even if you are in the Han Dynasty and have the ambition to return to the Han Dynasty, you have to save your life. Accepting things, getting married and having children are also common sense of survival, physiology and life. As long as you concentrate on Han, why care about those external things? What's the use of losing your life? Respondent: Xiaomiaoge 201| 6 | 20 1 1-