Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Wang Zhaojun was an ancient beauty, but he was forced to marry three grandchildren. What is the final outcome?

Wang Zhaojun was an ancient beauty, but he was forced to marry three grandchildren. What is the final outcome?

Wang Zhaojun finally couldn't help this humiliation and committed suicide by taking poison. In order to commemorate her contribution to peace between the two places, she was finally buried in her hometown.

Speaking of Zhaojun's departure from the fortress, I think most people have heard this story. Zhaojun sacrificed himself for the peaceful coexistence of Han and Xiongnu, and married far away. This story has been passed down through the ages and admired by people. But who knows, when Zhao Jun left the fortress, he was more helpless and sad than a deep understanding of the great righteousness.

Although Zhaojun was one of the four beauties in ancient China, she was born in a very low family. Because the painter was not bribed, the portrait was ugly when he entered the palace. So I didn't get summoned by the emperor and lost the opportunity to step into heaven. Just when Zhaojun thought he was going to die alone in the palace, he happened to be lucky enough to get married far beyond the Great Wall.

In 33 BC, Xiongnu Khan visited Dahan and asked him to be close to himself. At that time, the national strength of the Han dynasty had not been fully restored, and rashly launching a war would seriously hinder the development of the Han dynasty. As a last resort, the then emperor agreed to Khan's proposal. So Zhaojun got engaged to Shan Yu and began his decades-long pro-marriage.

Zhaojun spread knowledge in Xiongnu tribes, which made many Xiongnu people know Chinese characters and understand the culture of Han Dynasty, and made more Xiongnu people willing to submit to Han Dynasty. In the end, Zhaojun became the queen of Xiongnu and gave birth to a son with Khan. A few years later, the old Khan died and the new Khan succeeded to the throne. Xin Shan is the eldest son of Lao Shanyu. According to the Xiongnu tradition, the new can marry the old wife. At first, Zhao Jun didn't want to, after all, this is a taboo in the Han tradition.

Zhaojun wrote to the Han Dynasty, but after discussion, the court decided to let Zhaojun follow the Xiongnu tradition. As a last resort, Zhaojun had to agree to marry Xin Danyu, but it didn't last long. Ten years later, Khan died of illness, which made Zhao Jun need to remarry. Zhaojun couldn't stand this torture any longer, missed his homeland and hometown, so he committed suicide by taking poison.

Later, people buried Zhaojun in a treasure trove of geomantic omen in his hometown, and let Zhaojun guard his home forever in the spirit of heaven. Zhaojun sacrificed his spirit for the peace of the two nations, and was also admired by neglected people.