Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - What was the final fate of those captured prisoners in the ancient war of our country?

What was the final fate of those captured prisoners in the ancient war of our country?

In the Fifteen Years of Wanli written by Mr. Huang Renyu, there are many ceremonies that the Ming emperors must attend. One of the most important is the disposal of prisoners of war. One of them is about this kind of activity that Emperor Wanli participated in in his early years. The son of heaven is high above, and the eunuch reads the imperial edict and tells the crimes of prisoners of war against heaven and humanity. Finally, the son of heaven shouted "Take it!" Then a big fellow general repeated, "Take it!" Then two, three, four. . . . . . Until more than 200 big fellow generals shouted "Take it!" The prisoners of war were beheaded, and the scene was grand and bloody.

In fact, to put it simply, how to deal with prisoners of war:

Selling oneself into slavery, the best ending, Shang and Zhou Dynasties, Spring and Autumn Period.

Buried alive, even worse, the Warring States and Qin unified the six countries.

Worst of all, string one with a rope and kill it at noon and night as food. The Five Chaos in China (actually, this statement is an old saying, ethnic minorities are also from China, so it doesn't matter if they are not careful, Liang Qichao was shot again), which is the origin of the feudal ethical code "cannibalism" written by Mr. Lu Xun in Diary of a Madman.

This is a man. If it is a woman, it is generally regarded as a female slave and rarely becomes a wife. At the beginning of Qin dynasty, there were many nobles and celebrities in Qin harem because of the unified war. The first emperor was really blessed.

Then all the strangers said, let's talk about how to deal with the dead, that is, the remains of the battlefield

According to historical records, Yang Di's expedition to Korea failed, and Korea built Sui Jun's body as an official. In 63 1 year, Emperor Taizong sent envoys to North Korea to negotiate, demolish Beijing officials, clean up Sui Jun's bones and offer sacrifices.

In 784, Li Xilie, a warlord, attacked Qichun and was defeated by Gao Li. "Ten thousand ranks are cut, and the corpse is sealed as the capital view."

In 936, Liao helped Shi Jingtang, a warlord, eliminate the regime of the late Jin Dynasty, and buried the bodies of members of the late Jin royal family and soldiers of the Jin Army on the banks of the Fenhe River, thinking of Beijing.

In 986, the Liao army defeated Song Jun in Zhou Mo and established Song Jun's body in Beijing.

14 10, Zhang Fu, a general of the Ming Dynasty, attacked Annan, defeated Annan's army and killed more than 2,000 prisoners of war.

This is also cruel. . . . . . .