Zhu Yuanzhang was written by Xu Da in Gregorian calendar.

Where did Xu Da begin to die of natural causes in his later years? Have you watched too many novels and TV plays? As we all know, in the 25th year of Hongwu, after Zhu Biao, Prince of Wen Yi, died of illness, Zhu Yuanzhang, the Ming Emperor, paved the way for his grandson Ming Huidi Zhu Yunwen to take the upper position and began to slaughter his former comrade-in-arms, "brothers" and "sons and nephews"-Huaixi Xungui Group. Since then, with Zhu Yuanzhang's unremitting efforts, the high-level figures of Huaixi conformism group have almost been slaughtered, and many middle and lower-level figures have also been implicated. These include Li Shanchang, the leader of civil officials, Hu, the successor of Li Shanchang, Zhou Dexing, who grew up with Zhu Yuanzhang, and Liang Guogong, the representative of Huaixi Pride, and so on. However, although he was the black hand, several high-level figures survived, the most representative of which was to believe in Tanghe. Besides Tang He, Xu Da died a fair death, but the situation of Xu and Tang was different. ?

Tang He has written an article in detail before, so I won't expand it here. Today I will talk about Xu Da in detail.

Xu Da, the word Tiande, was born in Haozhou. Zhou Hao Li Zhong, are you familiar with it? Yes, Xu Da, Zhu Yuanzhang and Tanghe are fellow villagers and grew up playing. Unlike Tang He, Tang He was Zhu Yuanzhang's "revolutionary guide" and Xu Da was Zhu Yuanzhang's new recruit. Because of this relationship and Xu Da's excellent military ability, he soon became Zhu Yuanzhang's right-hand man.

Later, Xu Da followed Zhu Yuanzhang's expedition to the north, and repeatedly made meritorious military service. After Zhu Yuanzhang defeated Chen Youliang and Zhang Shicheng, Xu Da was appointed by Zhu Yuanzhang to lead the Northern Expedition. It can be said that Xu Da was the most important general under Zhu Yuanzhang before and after Kaiyuan. Xu Da lived up to Zhu Yuanzhang's high hopes and was invincible all the way. In August of the first year of Hongwu (lunar calendar), Yuan Shundi led a group of imperial clan, officials and troops to return to their hometown in Mongolia, which was called "Northern Yuan" in history. Since then, the Yuan Dynasty, as the central government, has officially perished.

After the demise of the Yuan Dynasty, Xu Da did not return to Nanking, but under the orders of Zhu Yuanzhang, led his troops to pursue the regime of the Northern Yuan Dynasty, which had returned to the Mongolian homeland. Later, Xu Da cooperated with Tang He, Deng Yu, Li Wenzhong and others, defeated the remnants of Yuan Ting, and captured Lala and the bought kings and generals, which would be equivalent to hundreds of people. Yuan Shundi's Crown Prince Ayursiridar fled Mobei almost alone.

After the war, the army won a great victory and Zhu Yuanzhang personally greeted it. In the process of destroying the Yuan Dynasty, Xu Da was awarded the titles of "good fortune", "Pusheng Li Xuan Chen Wu", "Special Doctor of Guanglu", "Traveling to Zhu Guo", "Being a Prime Minister in Chinese Book Tour", "Joining the Army as a Duke of Wei", and was awarded "5,000 stones of old age" and "hereditary voucher", ranking first. At the same time, Xu Da, who was nominally the right prime minister of Zhongshu, became a sword used by Zhu Yuanzhang to contain the power of Li Shanchang, the left prime minister of Zhongshu.

Since then, Xu Da has led his troops north to meet the remnants of the Northern Yuan Dynasty. In the sixth year of Hongwu, Xu Da led his troops to Beiping and returned to Nanjing after three years. In the thirteenth year of Hongwu, Hu was found guilty, and Zhu Yuanzhang took advantage of the situation to remove the prime minister. Xu Da actively cooperated and handed over the seal of the Prime Minister without hesitation, which made Zhu Yuanzhang very useful. In the 14th year of Hongwu, Xu Da led his troops north again. In the seventeenth year of Hongwu, Xu Da suffered from back gangrene during his stay in Beiping (in ancient times, back gangrene was actually what western medicine called acute cellulitis, which was an acute infectious disease. In the Ming dynasty without antibiotics, the disease was fatal, sometimes good, sometimes bad, and finally it died in the next year, the eighteenth year of Hongwu. Personally, I think Xu Da probably died of secondary infectious diseases such as septicemia.

After Xu Da's death, Zhu Yuanzhang posthumously presented him to the King of Zhongshan, and was awarded the title of Zu III, and named "Wuning" to bury the Yin of Zhongshan. Xu Yungong, the eldest son of Wei, inherited the title of Duke of Wei. Xu Yunhong is from Xu Huizu. After Ming Huidi ascended the throne, in order to avoid the emperor's taboo, he changed his name to Hui nationality, that is, his uncle who later confronted his brother-in-law Ming Chengzu during the "Jing Nan".

Seeing this, I wonder if you understand why Xu Da died a fair death? The reason is actually very simple. Xu Da died earlier. There was a war, and Zhu Yuanzhang wanted to use him. How could he be stupid enough to break his ankle? What's more, in the eighteenth year of Hongwu, Zhu Biao was still alive, and Zhu Yuanzhang was only 58 years old and in excellent health. At that time, Zhu Yuanzhang had not begun to prepare for the later things, nor did he begin to slaughter Huaixi Xungui Group on a large scale. Moreover, the innocent Xu Da can straighten his position. Not only has he always been respectful to his "revolutionary guide" and his boss Zhu Yuanzhang, but he has never been proud of himself. Besides, apart from fighting, Xu Da never formed gangs or participated in political struggles. Even Zhu Yuanzhang, who rarely praised others publicly, once publicly praised Xu Da: "The order is forbidden. Don't take credit for pride, don't covet women's treasures, and deal with problems impartially. There is only one Xu Da who has this virtue. " In the eighteenth year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang really had no reason to get rid of such a conscientious person who was out of the political whirlpool.

But then again, if Xu Da lived to be twenty-five years after Hongwu, or Zhu Biao didn't die, and Xu Da lived to be Zhu Yuanzhang's death, his fate is really hard to say. Why? Because he is the fourth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Ming emperor, and also Judy's father-in-law. Zhu Yuanzhang hoped that his grandson Zhu Yunwen would ascend to the throne smoothly, or that Zhu Biao would not die, so that Zhu Biao could ascend to the throne smoothly. Let such an old father-in-law who has served in the army for many years and has a high status be Judy's backstage. If I were Zhu Yuanzhang, would I be unable to sleep? However, there is no assumption in history that Xu Da really died of natural causes, although his back was gangrenous and he died uncomfortably. As for the interpretation of unofficial history and his novels, it's good to have a look after dinner, and don't take it too seriously. If eating goose will aggravate cellulitis and even kill me, as a clinical practitioner, I can only ha ha. It seems that I have been studying in medical school for so many years for nothing ...?