What did the imperial edict of Taiding Emperor express?

Imperial edict is the only imperial edict written in vernacular in Yuan Dynasty and even in China. After Yuan Yingzong's death, according to the ancestral system of succession to the throne, Yuan Yingzong's children have the right to inherit, but Yuan Yingzong was only twenty-one years old when he died and had no children. Therefore, the heir to the throne is Yuan Renzong's son, that is, Yingzong's younger brother. However, the weather is not beautiful. When Yingzong was in power, Injong had no heir. Therefore, it can only be traced back to Yuan Shunzong and Wu Zongyi. Therefore, Tiediu sent the national law to Timur and Sunye. 1323 In September, Sun Yetimur was awarded the imperial edict and officially became the emperor.

Ding portrait

In the imperial edict of the emperor's accession to the throne, the first is the expression of his own identity, followed by the expression of the reasons why he can inherit the throne and what he will do after he acceded to the throne. The full text is expressed in vernacular, which actually does not conform to the patriarchal clan system in Yuan Dynasty. According to the provisions of the Yuan Dynasty, the imperial edict of the emperor's accession to the throne must first be drafted by civil servants in the classical Chinese of the Han people, and then translated into Mongolian and announced to the world. Of course, there are exceptions, and this exception is Saint-de-Moore. Because there were no Han ministers and people who were proficient in Chinese culture around at that time, the script could only be drafted in vernacular, which was also a literal translation of Mongolian.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty ascended the throne, although it did not conform to the patriarchal clan system, but because of special circumstances, no one raised any objection, and Sun Timur ascended the throne smoothly. After Sun Timur became king, he did not severely punish those who murdered Yingzong. On the contrary, in order to stabilize state affairs, he gave them a higher rank. A month later, when the country was stable, Emperor Taiding killed everyone else.

Where is Dingdi Huangdi Mausoleum?

Taiding Mausoleum does not refer to Taiding Mausoleum, but refers to the protection of Huangdi Mausoleum during the reign of Taiding Emperor. Huangdi Mausoleum, located in Yan 'an City, Shaanxi Province, is the mausoleum of Huangdi, the ancestor of Chinese humanities. It is a national key cultural relics protection unit and is known as the "First Mausoleum of China".

Shaanxi Huangdi Mausoleum

In A.D. 1325, a fire broke out in the Huangdi Mausoleum in Xuanyuan, Shaanxi. As a minority emperor, Taiding did not ignore the Huangdi Mausoleum because of ethnic differences. On the contrary, he ordered that it was forbidden to destroy the building facilities of the Huangdi Temple and cut down the surrounding Woods. The Mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor is the place where Emperor China offered sacrifices to the Yellow Emperor, but this does not include the minority emperors in the history of China. In addition, Taiding Emperor was not deeply influenced by China culture like Yuan Yingzong. During his reign, due to the large number of Hui people, Han officials were left out and excluded, so it was a very rare decision for him to protect the Huangdi Mausoleum.

At that time, a fire broke out in Baosheng Palace in the west courtyard of Huangdi Mausoleum. Therefore, in addition to prohibiting the destruction and felling of cypress trees around the Huangdi Temple, special personnel are also appointed to protect the Huangdi Mausoleum. The imperial edict of Taiding Emperor to protect the Mausoleum of Huangdi is the earliest imperial edict that people can see. The inscription on the imperial edict of Taiding Emperor's mausoleum is incomplete, to the effect that according to Luo Dexin's complaint, people who don't respect public law cut down trees and hunt birds around Huangdi Mausoleum every year. Now, they obey you, and if someone commits another crime, they will be severely punished. Of course, the imperial edict did not use Mongolian. On the contrary, he used the vernacular at that time to make the imperial edict easy to understand and let all people understand the official protection measures for the Huangdi Mausoleum, thus avoiding the mistakes caused by unclear terminology. This is the story of the mausoleum of Emperor Taiding.

What measures did the Thai emperor promulgate?

Thailand's measures to appoint an emperor are mainly divided into four aspects, namely, personnel Lipper.

In terms of personnel, Tai Huang's measures are mainly to try to reconcile the contradictions within the group. First of all, it is reflected in the reuse of its ministers during the period of guarding Mobei, followed by the reuse of Hui people and the rehabilitation of unjust cases in previous dynasties, and finally the rejection of Han ministers, so that they are no longer reused. In short, in terms of personnel appointment, due to the emperor's measures, the state affairs of the Yuan Dynasty were very corrupt. During the reign of Emperor Dingdi in Thailand, it was very rare to use Hui people to manage money, and to maintain economic stability to a certain extent in the case of repeated disasters at that time. During the Taiding period, the method of transporting grain from the south to the north was adopted, which stabilized the prices in most cities, thus maintaining the stability of the market. There was inflation in the Yuan Dynasty until the last years of Yuan Yingzong. After the emperor ascended the throne, he continued to implement the British policy, reduced printing money, and gradually restored prices to normal levels.

In February of A.D. 1324, Emperor Taiding adopted Zhao Jian's suggestion and held a banquet in the form of "giving lectures for three days". This kind of banquet made Taiding Emperor win the favor of Han people and became a much-told story for a while. During the reign of Emperor Ding, the measures taken against religion were to maintain the previous state, that is, the tolerance policy. Thai emperor Dingdi believed in Tibetan Buddhism and spent a lot of financial expenditure to build temples during his reign. In addition, Taiding ordered in four years that "monks and nuns are forbidden to buy private land, and offenders will be prosecuted". In addition, during the reign of Emperor Taiding, a large number of Hui people were appointed, so Islam received strong support in the Yuan Dynasty. These are all measures taken by Emperor Taiding.