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Ten emperors in the history of China.
1, Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong: Apart from the extravagance and absurdity of alchemy in his later years, he was basically an omnipotent figure who could conquer and rule the world. The imperial examination and the improvement of three provinces and six departments are the most far-reaching innovations.

2. Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty: the pioneering work: the only civilian among all emperors (other emperors were basically from princes and nobles), the only person who was unified from south to north (unified from ancient times), faced with the most terrible Mongolian soldiers in the cold weapon era (although not as good as before), saved the main nation-Han from the minority regime (so-called return to orthodoxy).

3. Qin Shihuang Ying Zheng: Determined the basic unified form and main territory of China, and initiated the system and direction of a nation for two thousand years.

4. Emperor Wendi Sui Wendi: Ending the Five Revolts (returning to orthodoxy), ending the division for the first time and establishing the Sui Dynasty were the foundation of the prosperous Tang Dynasty.

5. Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang: Born in poverty, he was one of the prosperous times of Han and Tang Dynasties and laid the peak of feudal society. He used a proper way to make his men better than him, and at the same time he was willing to listen to his orders, thus winning the battle with the weak Han.

6. Liu Che, Emperor of the Han Dynasty: China's martial arts reached its peak, connecting the western regions, and actually eliminated the Xiongnu, the biggest threat to the north since ancient times (but the population of the Han Dynasty consumed half).

7. Yuan Shizu Borjikin Kublai Khan: The exchange between the largest empire and the West is the most prosperous (based on the Mongolian foundation).

8. Song Taizu Zhao Kuangyin: The only dynasty in ancient China that ended division and emphasized commerce created the richest economy and the most prosperous culture (the worst martial arts).

9. Michelle Ye, a saint of Qing Dynasty: He maintained and laid a great empire, and was busy with external security, but his pioneering work was not obvious (basically, many emperors before him could do it).

10, Wu Zhao, Zetian Emperor in the Wu and Zhou Dynasties, was a lady sovereign in a patriarchal society (only this shows her ability) and established a prosperous country.