Fortune Telling Collection - Fortune-telling birth date - How did Zhu die in history and was burned alive by his nephew?

How did Zhu die in history and was burned alive by his nephew?

Judy has four sons. Among these sons, Hanwang Zhu is a man of the hour. He is rough and informal, but he can fight well. At the beginning of his accession to the throne, Zhu Li made great contributions and turned the situation around many times, which helped him a lot.

He also loved Zhu deeply, and later named him Hanwang. But this is not enough for Zhu. He wanted to pursue higher rights, so he committed suicide step by step.

Among Judy's four sons, the youngest son died young, and the other three sons were born to the Queen. All three have the chance to succeed to the throne, which can be said to be evenly matched. Moreover, in the battle of Jingnan, Zhu performed exceptionally well, so there is still hope for Zhu to inherit the throne.

At first, I did consider passing the throne to Zhu, but after many things, I finally decided to make Zhu the king of Han, so that the sickly eldest son could inherit the throne.

Zhu was named Hanwang, but he refused to go and stayed in Nanjing. During his stay in Nanjing, Zhu was not idle, staring at the prince's every move and framing it. I don't know how many people have been wronged He also recruited soldiers and robbed property privately, and Zhu's men even paraded the streets with military exploits.

Judy was very angry when she learned what Zhu had done, so Zhu was completely crossed off the list of her successors to the throne. But Zhu remained unrepentant and continued to show off.

After Judy's death, Zhu Gaochi, the eldest son, succeeded to the throne, but he died less than a year later, and Zhu Zhanji, the son of Zhu Gaochi, succeeded to the throne. At this time, Zhu saw hope again, so he followed his father's example and took over the throne from his nephew. After Zhu failed to win the throne, he was imprisoned by Ming Xuanzong. When Xuanzong visited Zhu, Zhu deliberately tripped and angered Xuanzong.

Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty ordered Zhu San's jar of more than 100 kilograms to be buckled, but Zhu Yongwu was so powerful that he even jacked it up. Xuanzong ordered people to light charcoal around the jar, so Zhu was roasted alive in the jar.