Current location - Music Encyclopedia - Chinese History - History Yin Zhiping Jinyong
History Yin Zhiping Jinyong
There is a clear difference between fiction and history. The novel describes the neglected plot according to the author's personal preference, while the history is specifically introduced according to the real development events. There are obvious essential differences between them.

Having said that, the novel is not without a bottom line, but also depends on the historical anti-war trend of thought to construct and overhead. However, in the novels written by Jin Yong, a famous writer and novel builder, and Mr. Jin Lao, who just died, they have gone beyond this bottom line and artificially tampered with and distorted historical figures in reality.

Today, the author quotes a few figures to tell you specifically that the body is vegetarian and the pot falls from the sky.

One is Yin Zhiping, a Taoist figure in The Legend of the Condor Heroes. In the novel, because Yin Zhiping likes the little dragon girl, he later moved evil thoughts, and finally defiled the pure little dragon girl, becoming a "dragon knight" with everyone gnashing their teeth, which can be said to be the villain in Jin Yong's works.

In real history, Yin Zhiping is a master of Taoism, because he, like the legendary Buddha Daozu, often fell into profound problems such as the origin of the universe when he was a child, and finally found his own basis in Taoist culture, so he resolutely joined Taoism.

Although there was no chaos in the world at that time, the war in the north never stopped. In this case, Yin Zhiping traveled around the world and made great contributions to the development of Taoism. At that time, no matter which court or country's name, they all worshipped the Taoist priest very much and enjoyed the respect of the ruling and opposition parties. The same is true of Taoism, which is called the grandest and most prosperous Qinghe teacher in teaching methods and merits.

Secondly, Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, is a very snobbish and selfish person in the novel "Eternal Dragon Slayer". For his position and strength, Zhu Yuanzhang repeatedly instigated Zoroastrianism to harm Zhang Wuji, the founder, and kept scheming.

In real history, Zhu Yuanzhang of Ming Taizu was also a famous saint. Although he started from the end of the century, he attached great importance to people's livelihood after becoming emperor. During his reign, the people of Qinghai and Yan were poisoned by Mongols in Yuan Dynasty for many years, but he still kept the prosperous times in a short time. As for his behavior of instigating his younger brother to harm, it is completely false. Before the Ming Dynasty was reunified, Xu Da and Chang Yuchun both respected and feared him, which was one of the reasons why the Zhujiajian family could unify the whole country.

Third, Chen Youliang, one of the rebels at the end of Yuan Dynasty, joined the Beggars' Sect in the early days. Like Zhu Yuanzhang, he used intrigues to stir up chaos in the Wulin of the Central Plains for many times, from which he benefited a lot, and was regarded as a leader among villains.

In real history, Chen Youliang was not a beggar, but a fisherman. He became a court official in his own right. In the end, because he didn't like the oppression of the Mongolian court, he resolutely followed the rebel general Ni Wenjun after breaking the city and was desperate when overthrowing the Mongolian regime. He failed to join the army and go to Panyang Lake, and he never made a compromise in his life. He was a tough guy in the uprising army at the end of Yuan Dynasty.

Fourth, discredit the Ming Dynasty and brag about the Qing Dynasty. In Jin Yong's works, the Ming Dynasty became the most incompetent and darkest dynasty in China's history, and several monarchs who established the Qing Dynasty were mostly wise emperors of SHEN WOO, and some even boasted.

Everyone with a discerning eye knows that the comparison between the Ming Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty has long shown that if it were not for the famine in those two years, the Manchu Dynasty might have no trace in history.