What kind of person was Zhao Ji, the Song Weizong in the Northern Song Dynasty? Brief introduction of Song Huizong Zhao Ji's life.

Song Weizong in the Northern Song Dynasty was the eighth emperor in the history at that time. According to legend, Song Weizong died miserably in the end, tortured by his own spirit. At that time, there were signs of national subjugation in the Song Dynasty, and with the appearance of poverty and weakness, Song Weizong was imprisoned for nine years and eventually died of mental torture. However, I don't think Song Weizong made any particularly great contribution when he was alive. It is a comparative Buddhist system in the present words, and what kind of emperor was Song Weizong when he was in power? Let's take a look!

Song Huizong, whose name was Zhao Ji (May 5, 182-June 4, 1135), was the eighth emperor of the Song Dynasty, with 11 sons of God Sect and the younger brother of Zhe Zong. Zhao Ji was successively named King Suining and King Duan. Zhezong died childless in the first month of 11 AD, and made him emperor to the empress in the same month. In the second year, the year number was changed to "Jianzhong Jingguo". Song Huizong reigned for 25 years (February 23, 11-January 18, 1126), and was captured and tortured to death at the age of 54. He was buried in Yongyou Mausoleum (now 35 miles southeast of Shaoxing County, Zhejiang Province). He created a calligraphy font which was later called "thin gold book".

Song Huizong was the 11th son of Song Shenzong, the younger brother of Song Zhezong and the eighth emperor of the Song Dynasty. During his reign, he used Cai Jing, Gao Qiu, Wang Fu, Tong Guan, Liang Shicheng, Zhu Cuo, Li Bangyan and other treacherous officials, plundered the people's wealth, was extravagant and extravagant, and set up an article making bureau for the royal family to enjoy. He also searched around for exotic flowers and stones and shipped them to Kaifeng, known as the "Flower Stone Gang". His fatuity and extravagance led to further intensification of social contradictions, and peasant uprisings such as Fang La and Song Jiang broke out.

When Zhao Ji succeeded to the throne, he was opposed by the minister of the DPRK, who thought that he could not govern the country lightly, but he strongly recommended it to the Empress Dowager, and refuted the opposition in Song Shenzong: "The first emperor once said: The king should live a long life, be kind and filial, and be upright." (The History of the Song Dynasty as a Mirror 86) In the second year of Zhao Ji's accession to the throne, he died to the Empress Dowager and changed his title to "Jian Zhong Jing Guo". This is the beginning of Zhao Ji's ruling regime, which has been in power for twenty-five years.

He believes in Taoism, calling himself "Emperor Daojun, the founder of Taoism", building a large number of temples, setting up twenty-six Taoist officials and paying Taoist salaries.

The envoy made a covenant with the rulers to attack Liao.

Jin Jun went south to attack the Song Dynasty. He was transferred to Zhao Huan (Qin Zong) and claimed to be the Emperor's Father.