Chapter 413 Summoning the Commander (Data Introduction Chapter)
Although the Suzaku on their side can barely be considered a god-level commander.
But Zhuque has always been following Su Ye as a military general.
The only time she led troops was when she was with the 3,000-strong Shooting Sound Battalion that Su Ye had formed for her.
Now, for a short period of time, she was temporarily pulled out to command tens of thousands of Cangzhou troops, as well as the two Taoist troops of the heavy infantry corps, the halberd soldiers, the tiger and leopard cavalry, and the white horse volunteers.
Su Ye was really a little unsure.
All along, when Su fought, his team always crushed the opponent's team.
Then he took it down without any effort.
Now when have you ever encountered a situation where the quality of the lineup is somewhat similar?
This made Su Ye, who had always adhered to the steady approach and advocated luxurious crushing warfare, a little uneasy.
"Ding! Summoning using summoning point 110. The system will give a list of five characters. Please remove two of them. The system will randomly summon one of the remaining three characters."
"Summoning, host, please wait a moment"
"Ding! Summon the first person, Kaiping King Chang Yuchun, Command 98, Military Strength 104, Intelligence 89, Politics 76!"
Okay, a good start.
Zhu Yuanzhang had many brave generals under his command, but if we talk about famous generals, Xu Da and Chang Yuchun would be the most popular.
Xu Da was good at strategy, and Chang Yuchun was good at assault.
Xu Da was good at commanding his troops and did not disturb the civilians, while Chang Yuchun charged into the enemy lines and fought against millions of troops.
Although the two have different fighting styles, they complement each other because of it.
The two often went on expeditions together and made great contributions to Zhu Yuanzhang's conquests across the country.
In the 25th year of Zhizheng, Chang Yuchun was appointed deputy general and led an army of to the north with General Xu Da to pursue Emperor Shun of Yuan and take the Central Plains from the north.
The Northern Expedition of Xu Da and Chang Yuchun was of great significance. The "Sixteen Prefectures of Youyun" that were ceded to the Khitan Liao Kingdom by Shi Jingtang, the "puppet emperor" of the Later Jin Dynasty, finally returned to the hands of the Han people 430 years after leaving the Central Plains.
However, at the moment of this great victory, a tragedy was quietly unfolding. When Chang Yuchun was returning to his army and reaching Liuhechuan, he suddenly died at the age of 40.
He served in the army for fifteen years, won every battle and never lost. Unexpectedly, the Ming Dynasty's most powerful general fell like this.
Therefore, Chang Yuchun's death was a great loss to Zhu Yuanzhang. When he heard the news, he was shocked and saddened. He later buried Chang Yuchun with royal rites. Because of his contribution in conquering Yuan Dadu, Chang was posthumously named King of Kaiping.
"Ding! Summon the second person, Li Siyuan, Mingzong of Later Tang Dynasty, Command 96, Military Strength 98, Intelligence 86, Politics 89!"
Hmm. Li Siyuan, the leader of the Thirteen Guardians?
Li Keyong had many adopted sons, 9 of whom were recorded in history books, among whom Li Siyuan was the eldest, so people called him "the Great Taibao".
During the late Tang Dynasty, Li Siyuan followed his adoptive father Li Keyong in campaigns across the country, and made outstanding contributions in a series of battles, including suppressing the Huang Chao rebels and fighting against Zhu Wen.
To commend Li Siyuan, Li Keyong named the 500 cavalrymen under his command Hengchongdu.
From then on, people in the two river regions called Li Siyuan Li Hengchong.
Li Siyuan also played an extremely crucial role in a series of wars in which the Later Tang Dynasty conquered the Later Liang Dynasty. Among them, the last battle to conquer the Liang Dynasty - the surprise attack on Daliang - was commanded by Li Siyuan.
This guy is also okay, and he also has a special combination - the Thirteen Guardians!
It is related to the undisputed number one general in the Five Dynasties who was no match for Li - Li Cunxiao, the Thirteenth Guardian!
"Ding! Summon the third person, Luo Diao Dudu Huluguang, Command 97, Military Strength 100, Intelligence 88, Politics 81."
Hulugu, also known as the "Lord of the Fallen" was a famous general and military strategist from the Northern Wei to the Northern Qi period, and the son of Prime Minister Hulugu Jin.
He was good at riding and shooting, and had outstanding martial arts. He participated in the expeditions and defeated the enemy in advance, and made many gains. He resisted the attack of the Northern Zhou general Da Xi Chengxing, participated in the Battle of Luoyang, and defeated the Northern Zhou Qi Wang Yuwen Xian; participated in the Battle of Fenshui, and defeated the Northern Zhou Zhuguo Xin Wei and Wei Xiaokuan; led the army to attack Pingyang Road, and captured Yaoxiang and Baiting City.
He was strict in military discipline, led by example, and did not pursue personal gain. He defeated the Northern Zhou invasion many times.
"Ding! Summon the fourth person, General Feng Yi, Command 98, Military Strength 96, Intelligence 92, Politics 90."
General Feng Yi of the Big Tree!
When the Eastern Han Dynasty first emerged, many generals gathered there.
As one of the "Twenty-eight Generals of Yuntai", Feng Yi is best known for his humble character.
In fact, whether in dealing with people or in strategy and martial arts, Feng Yi has outstanding qualities that are not inferior to his peers.
Feng Yi was born into a Confucian family and worked as a county official. He was proficient in "Zuo Zhuan" and "The Art of War".
After Hebei was pacified, he was appointed General Mengjin and commanded the troops from Henei and Weijun counties to garrison on the river, waiting for an opportunity to attack Luoyang.
Feng Yi used a strategy of division to disintegrate the Luoyang defenders and took the opportunity to persuade Liu Xiu to ascend the throne.
Afterwards, Feng Yi defeated the separatist forces such as the Red Eyebrows and Yan Cen, and stabilized Guanzhong.
He was brave in combat, good at using strategies, and strict in military discipline.
As the General of the Western Expedition, he also served as the prefect of Sanfu, Beidi, Anding and Tianshui counties.
In addition to his outstanding military achievements, Feng Yi also made remarkable achievements in governing the county. History records that when he was in Guanzhong, "he helped the people to get justice for their wrongs, and he traveled in and out of Shanglin and Chengdu for three years."
"Ding! Summon the fifth person, Lian Po, one of the four famous generals of the Warring States Period. Command 100, Force 96, Intelligence 89, Politics 75."
Lian Po, one of the four famous generals of the Warring States Period, was a good general of Zhao who was famous among the seven kingdoms!
He fought bravely and made great achievements. He once swept the 13-strong army of the State of Yan with only 60 troops.
The idioms and stories surrounding him can be said to have been passed down through the ages and are deeply rooted in people's hearts.
However, even such a famous general who had made great contributions, was feared by all the princes, and had not yet reached the stage of "the birds are all gone and the bows are put away", and who could have saved the State of Zhao from danger, had a very miserable later years.
Although Lian Po was devoted to his country and loyal, King Zhao became increasingly disliked him because of his straightforward attitude.
In 262 BC, the Battle of Changping broke out. At the beginning, the commander-in-chief of Zhao State was Lian Po.
At that time, Changping was besieged on three sides by the Qin army, and the situation was extremely serious.
Lian Po held his position, avoided fighting, and curbed the Qin army's attack.
Originally, there was nothing wrong with Lian Po's approach, but because he believed he had a clear conscience, he neglected to explain to King Zhao, causing King Zhao to become suspicious.
Moreover, the newly appointed King of Zhao was King Xiaocheng of Zhao, the son of King Huiwen of Zhao, and he knew Lian Po even less.
Under the Qin army's counter-espionage plan, King Xiaocheng of Zhao urged Lian Po to send troops several times in a row, but found that Lian Po always ignored him, did not explain, and did not respond. He became angry, removed Lian Po, and replaced him with Zhao Kuo, who was only good at talking about war on paper.
As a result, 400,000 soldiers of Zhao State were buried alive by Bai Qi, and the State never recovered from the defeat.
After the Battle of Changping, Lian Po disappeared for a while.
It was not until 251 BC, when the State of Yan attacked the State of Zhao, that the 77-year-old Lian Po took to the battlefield again. He adopted the tactic of leading a single army deep into the enemy's territory to capture the capital of Yan. He made a long raid of more than 13 kilometers and finally swept through the 60-strong army of Yan with troops. He captured the Prime Minister of Yan, Li Fu, and forced Yan to cede land and seek peace.
(End of this chapter)