Fortune telling is yin and yang.

Yao (1335-14 18), a young man named Tian Nuo, was named an old man and ran away from home. Changzhou (now Suzhou, Jiangsu) people. Ming Dynasty statesman, Buddhist scholar, writer, the main planner of Jingnan War, the most famous black prime minister in China history. Yao predicted that Daming would have a hundred years? Three major changes? . The first prophecy concerns Judy. ? The dragon is in the sky, the prince dies suddenly, and the country falls to your majesty? This prophecy obviously refers to? Battle of Jingnan? . ? Is the dragonfly in the sky? From the Book of Changes? The fifth sentence of "Gangua", the original sentence:' Ninth Five-Year Plan, the flying dragon is in the sky, and adults benefit? . In other words, this is for Judy, right? Open the door? . ? The death of the prince? , refers to the sudden death of Zhu Biao, Zhu Yunwen de unworthy, defected to Judy? Battle of Jingnan? Winning the country offers great possibilities.

The old monk's second prediction was that after Yongle's death, two generations seized the official position and caused cannibalism. ? Dragons fight in the wild, and their blood is dark yellow. The main brothers were fighting and bleeding in the room. ? In other words, the brothers and Zhu seized the official position and caused confusion. It ended in cooking and killing Zhu. In other words, the last thing I want to see is the end of the Zhu family's self-harm.

The third prophecy is actually related to Zhu Qizhen. Two great events happened to him, which influenced the pattern of Daming since then. ? White arowana served for nine years, and Kang Long regretted it. He couldn't afford to fall to the ground, was forbidden to spill blood, and had endless vendettas. Refers to orthodoxy 14? The change of civil fort? When Zhu Qizhen went to war, he was imprisoned by Vala 1 year later and released, and was imprisoned by Zhu Qiyu in Nangong for 7 years? Changes in the entrance? Reset the torment time of 9 years. These nine years actually cover two historical events. The change of civil fort? And then what? Changes in the entrance? .

Therefore, although Yao's interpretation is not entirely correct in time, it is still valid in the whole history of Ming Dynasty.