Does the scene of riding a horse and shouting with an imperial edict to block people under the sword really exist in film and television dramas?

I think it's true. It's similar to the scene of putting people under the knife in film and television dramas. It's just that it may not be as thrilling, scary and lucky as in film and television dramas. In real history, people may be hacked to death before being taken to the sword.

When we watch TV dramas, the protagonist is often beheaded because he has done something wrong or made any mistakes. When they are sent to the execution ground, there are always many people watching them. Many people think that they are good people and should not die, but should live well.

Often the pictures are very high and intense at this time. After a general struggle, they are often successfully rescued, and they are all very coincidental. There is no more time, just at the moment when life is dying, the imperial edict that people can stay under the sword has arrived. The plot of the TV series is also so deliberately arranged that the plot reaches its climax and reaches that key and attractive point.

There are such scenes in history, but they are not necessarily so lucky. Many of them died after being beheaded. It is really luck to wait for the imperial edict to save you. Sometimes, even if the emperor wants to spare your life, you may not have that life alive. Maybe when the imperial edict arrives, you will be dead, and he can't help you. So in ancient times, it was really difficult to save your life by this, and you might not live for a minute.

And ancient times were not as developed as modern times. There are many means of transportation and the speed is very fast. In ancient times, people rode horses. Although riding a horse is not particularly slow, how can it be as fast as modern means of transportation? Riding a horse is also risky If you are slow, your head will fall to the ground.