Is the "six noes" of Ye in Qing Dynasty true?

No, this is an exaggeration and slander.

Because of this statement, Ye is also called "six princes without princes", but in fact this title is untrue. It is said that this happened when Ye was in Guangzhou. At that time, Ye was the governor of Guangdong and Guangxi. Because of superstition and belief in nihilism, when he heard that the British army was attacking outside the city gate, he took his time in divination and had no intention of preparing for war. But also set up a fairy hall in his own yamen.

This fairy hall is dedicated to Harmony, and Ye also named it "Changchun Fairy Hall". Because Ye is a very devout believer, after divination, according to divination, the conclusion reached within fifteen days is not wrong, so Ye did not move or do anything in the city. But it was such a coincidence that Guangzhou City only lasted for 14 days before it fell. At this time, Ye regretted it.

This story sounds absurd, and it really doesn't look like what a general in the Qing Dynasty would do, so it is still unknown whether it is true or not, but Ye was a very brave warrior in the Qing Dynasty. After the British army attacked the city, Ye took the lead in rushing to the forefront, uniting the people, and deploying elite soldiers to actively fight. Although he was unfortunately captured later, he was also very virtuous and would rather die than eat a mouthful of rice from the British army.

Generally speaking, it is really disgusting that such a national hero is so slandered. Maybe Ye has some bad old habits, but his fighting ability is really highly praised. It is really humbled for later generations to vilify Ye's image.