In the context of the wide spread of "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Zhuge Liang's image gradually mystified. Although Zhuge Liang's image is exaggerated in the romance, in fact, he is indeed an outstanding talent. After Liu Bei's death, the fate of Shu Han was basically in the hands of Zhuge Liang. After Liu Bei's death, Shu Han fell into chaos, and rebellions broke out in various places. After dealing with the affairs of the ancestors, in 225 AD, Zhuge Liang began to quell the rebellion in Nanzhong, including the famous "Seven Captures of Meng" incident. After quelling the Nanzhong Rebellion, Zhuge Liang ordered someone to engrave nine characters on a stone tablet, which was finally discovered three hundred years later. So, who is the person who found this stele?What did he do with this stele?
Shi Wansui: The Discovery and Fate of a Sui Dynasty General.
The discoverer of the stele was a general of the Sui Dynasty named Shi Wansui. Shi Wansui was born during the Northern and Southern Dynasties, and his father was the Northern Zhou Cangzhou Thorn Shi. In 577 AD, the Northern Zhou Dynasty pacified the Northern Qi Dynasty, and Shi Wansui inherited the title. However, in 580 AD, the Northern Zhou Emperor Yuwen S died of illness, and the young Yuwen Yan succeeded to the throne, and Yang Jian began to **. Shi Wansui, as a loyal minister, openly opposed Yang Jian. After the rebellion was put down, Shi Wansui was awarded the rank of general. A few years later, due to the rebellion of Erzhu Ji, Shi Wansui was sent to Dunhuang to become a soldier. Although he was only a soldier, Shi Wansui frequently invaded the Beiyi region and plundered cattle and sheep. In 583 AD, the Sui Dynasty fought a great war with the Turks, and both sides suffered losses. In order to settle the war, the two sides decided to send warriors for a life-and-death decisive battle, and the warrior sent by the Sui Dynasty was Shi Wansui. In the end, Shi Wansui was victorious, and for this he was named the general of the chariot cavalry.
Shi Wansui's military exploits and sudden turnaround.
Subsequently, Shi Wansui made many military exploits under the leadership of Yang Su, and in 597 AD, he was appointed as the head of the march and participated in the pacification of the rebellion. He was a Qiang chieftain who accepted the Sui Dynasty's Zhao'an at the beginning of the Sui Dynasty and was appointed as the Assassin of Queensland, with a scope roughly equivalent to that of today's Kunming in Yunnan Province. However, he insisted on the dangerous place, but was repeatedly defeated by Shi Wansui. After marching 100 miles in Nanning Prefecture, Shi Wansui passed by the Zhuge Liang Ji Gong Monument, which read: "Long live, the one who wins me will pass here." "This simple text means that there is a man named Banzai who will outperform me here. This event is also recorded in the "Long Live Biography of the Sui Book of History". After Shi Wansui saw the inscription, he did not cherish it, but ordered someone to knock down the stele and continue to move forward.
Why did you tear down the stele?
First of all, at this time, "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" has not yet come out, although "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" has been compiled by Chen Shou, but Shi Wansui is more likely to be the person who reads "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", and in this version, Zhuge Liang is not the smart image in "Romance of the Three Kingdoms". Secondly, Shi Wansui's position and status at this time were no less than Zhuge Liang. In the march, Shi Wansui was the head of the march, equivalent to the marshal of the army, while Zhuge Liang was only the prime minister of Shu Han, and his ruling area was less than one-third of the whole of China, while the Sui Dynasty had achieved great unification. Finally, Zhuge Liang's inheritance in the Sui Dynasty was not high. After the unification of the Three Kingdoms by the Jin Dynasty, China fell into great chaos, and it was not until the Tang Dynasty that Zhuge Liang's inheritance gradually improved. Therefore, it is understandable that Shi Wansui overthrew the inscription left by Zhuge Liang.
The end of unjust death.
Because of his outstanding military exploits in the pacification of the rebellion, Shi Wansui was jealous of Yang Su. At this time, some uneasy changes occurred in the Sui Dynasty, and Yang Jian abolished the crown prince Yang Yong. One day, Shi Wansui was waiting for Yang Jian's reward in the court, but Yang Su reported to Yang Jian: "Shi Wansui went to the East Palace. When Yang Jian heard this, he was furious, because if the prince formed a party for personal gain, he would definitely offend the emperor's rebellion. Shi Wansui only came to fight for the reward of his subordinates this time, because he was dissatisfied with Yang Jian, and Yang Jian gradually became angry. In the end, he ordered someone to kill Shi Wansui in the court. Shi Wansui's sudden death was deeply regretted by everyone. Although Yang Jian, who was sober afterwards, also regretted it, in order to cover up the crime, he found some charges and put them on Shi Wansui.
Conclusion: Does the legendary inscription exist?
To sum up, it was the Sui Dynasty general Shi Wanzai who discovered Zhuge Liang's inscription, and this event is indeed recorded in the Book of Sui. However, different people may have different opinions about the veracity of this event. Just like the origin of Liu Bang in ancient times, the records of relevant figures in history are sometimes controversial due to the background of the times, cultural inheritance, and other reasons. As for whether Zhuge Liang left an inscription, and whether the inscription is real, the benevolent and the wise will see the wise. When it comes to historical events, we should treat them with objectivity and strive to understand what historical figures really looked like.
Welcome to pay attention, get a glimpse of the style of the ancients, and appreciate the charm of the ages!
This article delves into the image of Zhuge Liang, a historical figure in "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", in the eyes of Shi Wansui, a general of the Sui Dynasty, and the story behind Shi Wansui's discovery and overthrow of the Ji Gong Monument left by Zhuge Liang. It can be seen from the text that the author has a deep insight and unique insight into historical events.
First of all, the article outlines the mystified image of Zhuge Liang in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms in a fascinating way, pointing out the exaggerated depiction of Zhuge Liang in the Romance. Subsequently, through a detailed introduction to Shi Wansui's life and exploits, readers are presented with a real and legendary historical figure. This vivid depiction of the historical background provides a solid foundation for the entire article.
Secondly, the article analyzes Shi Wansui's behavior after discovering Zhuge Liang's monument. Through a comprehensive analysis of Shi Wansui's identity, status, and experience, this article reasonably explains Shi Wansui's motives for toppling the inscription. This interpretation not only takes into account the differences between "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", but also focuses on multiple factors such as social background and personal status at that time, making the article more convincing and credible.
The article also combines the life and death of historical figures, the fate and the changes of the times through the description of Shi Wansui's unjust death, making the whole story more dramatic and shocking. This method of reflecting the changes of the times through personal destiny enables readers to have a deeper thinking about human nature, conspiracy, and destiny while understanding history.
Finally, the article puts forward an objective and profound view on the question of whether Zhuge Liang left an inscription. The author points out that the authenticity of historical events is often disputed due to multiple factors such as times and cultures. This humble and rational attitude provides the reader with space to think and ** about historical events.
Overall, with profound historical analysis, rich historical background and reasonable logical reasoning, this review successfully integrates the fictional elements in "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" with historical figures and eras, presenting readers with a legendary historical story.
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