Anecdotal allusions of Mongolian generals losing their luck and balding.

Allusions are Chinese words, and pinyin is dimm4ngù. One-finger canon system and anecdotes; Second, it refers to the ancient stories and words quoted in poetry; Third, it refers to people and events that are recognized as educational and well-known to the public. Here are the anecdotes and allusions I brought to you about the unfortunate baldness of Mongolian generals, hoping to help you!

A story of losing luck and baldness

The story of baldness has been circulated among the people. 12 15, Mongolian troops attacked the state of Jin. After Jindu fell, Genghis Khan sent him to take over the affairs in the city. Including looking for Lu Ye to shine and collecting money from Daikin. Bad luck, sudden baldness, and start working right away. First, he posted a notice about people's safety at the city gate and led the soldiers to put out the burning flame.

When he was unlucky and bald, he sent someone to inquire about all the talents who stayed in the city and told the soldiers not to scare them. If they don't want to meet, don't hurt them. After detailed deployment, Lu Ye soon found Chu Cai. Before long, Lu Ye Chu was sent to Genghis Khan's camp. Genghis Khan changed the acceptance mode according to Lu Ye Chucai's suggestion. Put all the people in this city in one place. For these people, women are no longer the first choice as before, but skilled people are the first choice. Genghis Khan also warned that even if someone has strong hostility, as long as talents are found, they will be sent to his account.

After I got the order, I began to carry it out meticulously. It is this desperate effort that makes some special people appear in the Mongolian camp. There are not only military commanders who can recruit good fighters, but also strange fortune tellers, doctors, judges and so on. The loss of luck and baldness also sent some elderly women to Genghis Khan's account. He thinks midwives are skilled people.

This is another story about losing luck and baldness. The fortune was lost, and when the bald head was suddenly counted, there was a general guarding it. In order to please the wealth loss and baldness in high positions, he gave him some gold-embroidered silk fabrics. However, the loss of luck and baldness suddenly refused, thinking that these finances belonged to Genghis Khan and others had no right to distribute them. Genghis Khan praised the baldness after hearing about it, and told the Mongols to ignore it as an example.

Anecdotes about bad luck and baldness.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Temujin (1206), according to tradition, the hero was rewarded by packet. He lost his family property and hair because of his outstanding achievements, not because he was an alien. Genghis Khan deliberately punished him for nine crimes, because the country has just been established, and there are many trivial matters, especially many rules and regulations are incomplete and many laws have not been established, so many people run amok and often hear about burning, killing and looting. So Temujin decided to appoint one person as the highest judge, responsible for state criminal proceedings and civilian enfeoffment. He thought about it and thought that this man must be unlucky and bald.

Genghis Khan made an imperial edict, and he suddenly said: "When (I) was blessed by the gods and settled the people all over the world, you will be my eyes and ears, and give the people all over the world to my mother, us, my brother and my son as people, and give them felt tents and wooden doors respectively. No one can go against your words. All the thieves and liars in the world have been punished for their luck and hair, and those who should be executed have been executed and punished. Write a Green Paper (referring to the documents of Khan's administrative and financial organs) on the distribution of ordinary people and the adjudication. (Anything lost to luck and baldness is suddenly discussed with me, put forward and written on white paper until future generations can't change it, and if they change it, they will be punished. "

A brief introduction to the loss of luck and baldness

Losing family property and baldness are homeless children that Genghis Khan picked up from the battlefield. According to the rules of Mongolian tribes, such children should also be regarded as family members. So he lost his fortune and became bald, and was raised by Genghis Khan to his mother. He was brave when he was a teenager.

Once, when Genghis Khan moved camp in cold winter, he saw elk running on the road. At that time, he was unlucky, bald and fifteen years old. He told Genghis Khan's camp manager that he really wanted to catch up with these elk. They will run more slowly in the snow. The loss of luck and baldness suddenly got permission. At night, everyone stops to have a rest. Genghis Khan asked him where he lost his wealth and baldness. Genghis Khan was furious when he knew he was going back. He thought that if he was unlucky and suddenly went bald, he would freeze to death in cold weather. So Genghis Khan severely punished the battalion commander.

At this moment, the young man suddenly came back. He told everyone that he killed 27 milu deer, and only 3 milu deer escaped. Genghis Khan was surprised to hear such things as bad luck and baldness. Ordering people to look for prey, as expected, is like losing luck and going bald. Genghis Khan was moved by his bad luck and baldness. Since then, bad luck and baldness have suddenly become Genghis Khan's cronies and have been following around.

During the war, he was unfortunately bald and meticulously carried out Genghis Khan's orders. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, baldness was suddenly sealed as a thousand households, in charge of punishment. After Genghis Khan attacked gold, a gold man bribed him with gold coins. He turned and gave his property to Genghis Khan. This made the baldness of bad luck suddenly praised. After the destruction of gold, Wokuotai lost money and became a judge in Zhongzhou, and was also the chief executive of the Han Dynasty. The above is a brief introduction to baldness, from which we can get a general understanding of his life.

Genghis Khan and his loss of luck and baldness

Genghis Khan and his unlucky baldness are righteous brothers. Bad luck, hair loss, Genghis Khan's mother brought up. In addition to this blood relationship, the loss of luck and baldness are also Genghis Khan's most loyal subordinates. Genghis Khan took a fancy to his bravery and courage and regarded him as a confidant. I have been following Genghis Khan in Mobei.

I'm broke and bald, and I'm not afraid of death. Whenever there is a war, I always take the lead. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Genghis Khan lost all his money and made thousands of households. At that time, the country had just been established, the system was not perfect, many people did whatever they wanted, and the people lived in fear. Genghis Khan hoped to elect a person as the highest official to be in charge of the punishment in the whole country. Genghis Khan speculated that this position must have been lost and bald.

Genghis Khan told him that when he calmed down the world, he hoped that baldness would be his eyes and ears. Losing property and baldness can punish thieves, murderers, robbers and so on. It is necessary to compile the cases of those unlucky bald heads into a green book. No one can change what Genghis Khan wrote in youth books after consulting with him.

After losing everything, losing all his hair and being granted power, the case became bolder and fairer. People in the gold family who make mistakes, have bad luck and lose their hair will be dealt with fairly. Losing his luck and baldness, being honest and never taking credit, he warned the prisoner to tell the truth. Loss-making, baldness and carelessness in judging cases have become an example for later Mongolian judges. When I was unlucky, I suddenly gave such an order, and all the confessions obtained by threats did not count. Genghis Khan was also surprised by the loss of luck and baldness.