I'm sure of the prosperous age of Kangxi and Qianlong!

Chapter 535 Kangzang, Snowy Land, Bangladesh

Chapter 535 Kangzang, Snowy Land, Bangladesh (Insert a map in this chapter)

The snowy areas of Tibet and Kangzang and western Sichuan can only do this now.

In the absence of railways, most areas in the snowy Tibetan areas could only rely on local autonomy and tyranny, and slavery could only be allowed to run unchecked. However, we can promote the concept of equality of all living beings and freeing slaves through the police stationed in Beijing, and encourage local noble lords and temple lamas to take the initiative to free slaves and liberate productivity.

It is really just encouragement, force and coercion will not work in the snowy areas of Tibet.

Moreover, in the next few years of the Ming Dynasty, in addition to migrating to the snowy river valleys of Tibet, they also had to restore the post stations and post roads built in Tibet by the previous Ming Dynasty.

Although most of the time before the Ming Dynasty, it was difficult to control the snowy areas of Tibet, at least from the early Ming Dynasty to the Taizong period, this was the real territory of the Ming Dynasty.

In order to strengthen the connection with the snowy region, Lao Zhu also built a large number of post stations and roads leading directly to the snowy valley.

It is a pity that the previous Ming Dynasty's policy of restraining the Snow Region was to support several Tibetan kings to involve each other to achieve the purpose of check and balance control.

Then, during the Ren and Xuan generations, later emperors became somewhat unable to play with this model.

Zhu Yijiong's plan was to allow Kangzang to become independent and establish a province, which would be named Xikang Province at that time. And it must be much larger than the current western Sichuan, covering not only the area from the west of the Jinsha River to the Dadu River, but also a large area of ​​Tibet including Qamdo.

Let it form a balanced military and administrative buffer zone between Tibet and Sichuan. As for the snowy areas of Tibet (this Tibetan area includes Ladakh), it may take longer. From immigration to Hanization, it will take at least two or three generations. human time.

After all, there are no railway trains in the Ming Dynasty at this stage. Even if there are railway trains, immigrants still have to immigrate to Chinese, but the time will be slightly shortened.

All I can say is that there is a long way to go!

Liaodong Town, on the other hand, has a population of almost one million. According to the cabinet's plan, in a few years, it will be able to separate from Shandong and initially establish provincial-level administrative divisions.

Although the population of Monan Dusi and Yunzhong Dusi meets the standard, there are too many Mongolian nomadic tribes and too few Han people. Most of them are pastures of grassland tribes. The time required may not be shorter than the establishment of a province in Western Sichuan.

A few years after the merger of Gansu and Shaanxi, the civil affairs have basically returned to normal and can be separated separately. However, due to the Junggar Khanate and in order to facilitate the deployment of troops for war, it is still co-administered with Shaanxi.

However, Lanzhou has set up a separate Lanzhou Chief Envoy, and his headquarters is located in Lanzhou Prefecture. When Junggar is destroyed and the Western Region is recovered in the future, the Lanzhou Chief Envoy will be officially promoted to the governor of Gansu.

The land that can be cultivated in the east and north of Qinghai still requires long-term immigrants from the Ming Dynasty to cultivate it.

Although Luobuzangdanjin was conferred the title of Khan by the Ming Dynasty, it did not completely control Qinghai. Xining and Hezhou were both in the hands of the Ming Dynasty.

Moreover, since the recovery of Kangzang, Xining and Hezhou were officially separated from the governors of Shaanxi and Gansu, and merged to establish the Duogan Dusi. The administrative office was located in Xining, covering all the cultivated land in the east and north of Qinghai.

Luobuzangdanjin dared not say anything about this, because after all, he could not defeat the Ming army, and he also had to obtain Bingjia, tea, salt and other material assistance from the Ming Dynasty.

To be honest, the war has reached this point. The war has been going on for several years, and Qinghai and Junggar are somewhat reluctant to fight.

But the problem is that this war is easy to fight, but it is difficult to stop the war. What's more, they have been fighting for several years, and the two sides have already fought a bloody feud. Luobuzangdanjin and Galdanceling are not in a position to declare a truce directly.

These two people are so similar. One is the newly succeeded Great Khan, and the other is the canonized Great Khan. Their authority is maintained by this continuous war. Once they stop, most of the power in their hands will immediately be lost.

In particular, Galdan Celing had several brothers. Although these brothers did not compete for his authority in history, as soon as he died, they immediately came out to make trouble. The chaos caused Junggar to fall apart, and Qianlong seized the opportunity. .

Needless to say, Luo Bu Zang Danjin, all depends on the people and horses gathered by He Shuote to restore the Qing Dynasty.

Now that the Tatars have been destroyed and Heshuote has been restored, he has no excuses or righteousness.

Both parties now hope that the Ming Dynasty will come forward to mediate, and then temporarily stop fighting and develop their strength, but the Ming Dynasty does not care. The emperor and ministers of the Ming Dynasty just want Junggar and Qinghai to keep fighting. It is best to fight with blood flowing into a river and drain out the last drop of blood. That's good. When Qinghai can no longer hold on, the Ming Dynasty will dispatch troops from Jiayuguan and once and for all, completely wipe out Junggar and restore the homeland of the Western Regions. The reasons for sending troops were all thought out, and they just said that Junggar disobeyed the Ming Dynasty's orders and went to war without authorization against the vassal country enshrined by the emperor.

The Han people led by Zhang Guangsi surrendered their generals and troops and were all exiled to Bengal, India. It was not Zhu Yijiong's brainstorm.

Although the Bengal River Basin was very poor in later generations, its strategic position is irreplaceable. When India and Pakistan became independent one after another, this land originally belonged to East Pakistan. With the attack from the east and the west, India was beaten miserably.

It wasn't until a legendary female president came to power that India finally reversed its decline. Taking advantage of the opportunity when a neighboring country was busy entering the international arena, it secretly incited Bangladesh to become independent.

Then, Bangladesh became a super poor country.

But in this era, Chittagong in Bangladesh was a British colony and had just been acquired. This port's maritime trade status is important, and it is so close to China. It is certainly impossible for the British to occupy it forever.

Let Zhang Guangsi and other surrendered generals surrender their troops first. Anyway, these people have committed serious crimes. Even if they all died in Bengal, Ming Dynasty would not feel sorry for them. They just used it as an excuse.

A mere foreign vassal from India actually dares to kill my Ming people.

What, you said they are all prisoners?

The prisoners are also citizens of the Ming Dynasty!

You say this is your Indian territory, but what does that have to do with me, the Ming Emperor?

And if these people survive, how much territory will they occupy? Those territories will become Chinese land from now on, and they can also intimidate the British in Chittagong.

If possible, Zhu Yijiong still doesn't want to go to war with the British ally. After all, India is so big and there is so much land that can be divided up. There is no need to go to war over Chittagong.

But if the British are really ignorant, Zhu Yijiong would not mind expelling them all from Chittagong.

Anyway, the naval battle level of these Europeans has been basically tested by the Ming Navy from the previous waves of naval battles with the Dutch. Compared with today's Ming Dynasty Navy, it cannot be said that it is completely worth mentioning, but it does not take much effort.

After the Kangxi-Tibet War was fought in China, Tsarist Russia in the north finally welcomed their new Tsar Anna I.

Anna I was a puppet empress Catherine I who was brought to power several years ago. In order to consolidate her authority, the powerful minister Menshikov married a foreign princess of Tsarist Russia.

Those conservative nobles believed that such a princess who had been married to a foreign country for many years would have no foundation in the country and would be better controlled when she returned home.

But none of them would have thought that such a puppet queen would sweep all of them, the conservative nobles, into the trash heap of history in just ten years, including those who supported her ascension to the throne. The nobles were also clicked clean.

However, in addition to liking the nobles of the country, the female tsar Anna I was almost indifferent to government affairs, and she pursued a high-pressure dictatorship. During her reign, she did nothing but harass the domestic nobles, engage in militarism, and fight everywhere. .

By the way, the queen also moved the capital from Moscow back to Petersburg next year and declared Petersburg to be the new capital from now on.

Her actual successor, Elizabeth I, was the mother-in-law of Catherine II.

It can be said that with such a war madman-like female tsar around, no matter what happens in Tsarist Russia, the Ming Dynasty will not be safe in Siberia or even the entire Central Asia in the future.

 Re-insert the map at the end

  

 

(End of this chapter)

Tap the screen to use advanced tools Tip: You can use left and right keyboard keys to browse between chapters.

You'll Also Like