Emperor's side of Qing Dynasty(qīng jūn cè)

Emperor's side of Qing Dynasty

Qing monarch's side refers to the removal of confidants and treacherous officials beside the monarch. "Gongyang Zhuan · the 13th year of Dinggong:" this villain who chases the emperor's side. " In Tang Dynasty, Li Shangyin's "feeling" poem: "in ancient times, there was a Qing emperor's side, but now there is no lack of mature." "The biography of Qiu Shiliang in the new book of Tang Dynasty:" if it is difficult to make a traitor, swear to die for the emperor. "

Phonetic notation

qīngjūncè

interpretation

It refers to the removal of cronies and villains around the monarch. It was supposed to be just, but it was always the main reason for the rebels to rebel against the central government.

Examples

If there is a change, one army will fight against the other two, protect the Holy Lord, restore power, clear the emperor's side, purge the court, and command the emperor as if he were determined. Liang Qichao's simultaneous interpreting of the 1898 coup

source

"Gongyang Zhuan · the 13th year of Dinggong:" this villain who chases the emperor's side. " In Tang Dynasty, Li Shangyin wrote two poems with feelings: "in ancient times, there was a Qing emperor's side, but now there is no lack of maturity." In the biography of Qiu Shiliang in the book of the new Tang Dynasty: "if it is difficult to make a treacherous minister, swear to die for the emperor." "This is the villain who chases the emperor's side." Because "qingjunbian" means to clear the bad people around the monarch. It also refers to a means of political struggle by which a kingdom or a vassal town raises troops against the imperial court. if it is difficult to make a treacherous minister, he swore that he would die to clear the emperor's side. Biography of Qiu Shiliang in New Tang Dynasty

English explanation

ridtheemperorof"evil"ministers

usage

It refers to the removal of courtiers around the monarch.

historical event

① The first famous Qing emperor's side in history was in the early Western Han Dynasty (154 BC) and the reign of emperor Jingdi of Han Dynasty. Chao Cuo, the imperial historian, wrote a letter to the emperor, proposing to cut the vassal, which was adopted by Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty. At that time, Wu and Chu were the most powerful among all the vassal states. In order to keep their own strength, Liu Zhen, king of Wu, gathered seven vassal states, including Chu, and launched a rebellion in the name of "killing Chao CuO and Qing junbian". In order to quell the rebellion, Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty had to kill Chao Cuo, but the rebellion did not stop. (2) in the 14th year of Tianbao (755), an Lushan of Tang Dynasty launched a rebellion on the basis of the Qing emperor's side, which was known as an Shi rebellion in history, and became the turning point of Tang Dynasty from prosperity to decline. He became emperor after the rebellion and was murdered by his son in 757. (3) in 1364, in the name of "Qing emperor's side", Polo Timur entered the capital. (4) the battle of Jingnan in the early Ming Dynasty. After the death of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang, his young grandson Zhu Yunwen ascended the throne, known as Jianwen emperor in history. Emperor Jianwen accepted the suggestions of Qi Tai and Huang Zicheng and began to cut the vassal. Zhu Di, the king of Yan, who lives in Peiping, was very dissatisfied with this. He attacked Nanjing under the banner of "killing Qi and Huang, the emperor of Qing Dynasty". He became emperor by himself, and his name was Yongle, that is, Emperor Chengzu of Ming Dynasty.

Chinese PinYin : qīng jūn cè