Joke Collection Website - Talk about mood - Why was the artillery fire so fierce when Kangxi blocked Taiwan, but so fierce after the Opium War?

Why was the artillery fire so fierce when Kangxi blocked Taiwan, but so fierce after the Opium War?

Kangxi's recovery of Taiwan Province Province was really not as fierce as we thought. The manufacture of firearms has always been a leader in China, and the firearms of the Ming Dynasty were among the best at that time. Therefore, it is also the right time and place for Zheng Chenggong to beat the Dutch. We have a film and television drama and animation from Qi Jiguang. Magic camp? In other words, they specialize in manufacturing firearms, which means they have their own arms manufacturing organization.

Ming Dynasty and Qing Dynasty are interrelated. I believe that the technology of the Ming Dynasty must have been inherited by the Qing Dynasty.

When it comes to the artillery fire of Kangxi, I don't think it is the fierce artillery fire of Kangxi, but the fierce artillery fire of the Ming Dynasty. Is Zheng Chenggong fierce or his people fierce? Shi Lang and Shi Lang were originally Zheng Chenggong's people, but in the end they were misunderstood by Zheng Chenggong, and finally turned against each other and went to the Qing Dynasty.

Let's talk about equipment Kangxi's big iron cannon was not made by himself, but by the Dutch. The big iron cannon in Zheng Chenggong's era came from Britain. At first glance, there is nothing to say, but look at it in the context of the times.

At that time, the Netherlands and Britain were famous names on the world stage at that time. Although their initial territory was not large, their strength was one of the best in the world at that time.

In The Rise of Great Powers, the rise of Spain, the Netherlands and Spain is described in detail, so I won't say much here. Personally, I think the level of Qing Dynasty was far less than that of Ming Dynasty.

Let's talk about the Opium War. We can sum up the wars in the Qing Dynasty, saying that Kang Ximeng may just have different opponents!

No matter whether you fought with Zheng Chenggong before or later with the Japanese in the Yellow Sea naval battle, the warships and artillery shells belong to others, and because you have no money to pay the balance, they can't blow up your squib, so it's useless for you to fight again. It's useless. Well, you got the world on horseback, and now everyone is making progress, and you are still thinking about the scenery on horseback.

It is said that Kangxi was really at war, and there were not many cows. Is it? Anti-sense Shi Sheng? Only for the Qing dynasty.

It's just that the struggle between Han Chinese and Manchu in Qing Dynasty is different from that with foreigners!

First of all, the tactical thinking is different, and the staffing and tactics are also different. Zheng Chenggong was not fierce when he fought against the Dutch, and his previous days were not so smooth. There are many factors, such as weather, personnel, tactics, defense and artillery distribution.

After Zheng Chenggong captured Taiwan Province Province, he also inherited the local castles in Taiwan Province Province, and the defense was also very good. During the reign of Kangxi, I felt that it would never be possible if I changed one person. Because that man was Shi Lang, and Shi Lang was originally Zheng Chenggong's man, and he knew Zheng Jiajun's defense and tactics very well, so although Shi Lang was Zheng Chenggong's man, the war was unambiguous. After all, after Shi Lang was arrested, Zheng Chenggong took care of his family first. That's why you are heartless, so you can't blame me for Shi Lang's injustice. Well, then I'll follow Kang.

So fighting at this time is an internal contradiction, and now it is the Opium War.

The Opium War was fought with foreigners, and its natural style was different. If a man riding a horse (he can't even ride a horse well now) fights an iron boat with others, he is definitely no match for foreigners. It seems that Kangxi was so awesome, but later he was beaten out of the water by the Opium War.