Who is Emperor Kangxi who saved the world?

The historical prototype of the Kangxi Dynasty's salvation was the two generations of Kangxi in Shunzhi, Qing Dynasty, and it was originally the top scholar appointed by Emperor Chongzhen at the end of Ming Dynasty.

Ji was the second teacher of Kangxi, after Wei Chengmo and before Wu Ciyou. This man is pedantic, but he is proud. He was introduced by Ao Bai, but he was never humble. No wonder this man is called "Ji Shi". Kangxi was very dissatisfied with him, but saving the world was threatened by the first emperor's teacher. Xiao Zhuang also reminded Kangxi that people who save the world are not idle people, so they should use him as a whetstone to hone themselves.

Original History: Pushing your luck, he proposed to sourdrang dowager to change the empire, saying that Wei accused him of framing the enclosure. Sourdrang dowager was invited, the tail from wagging the dog, agreed to the proposed teacher candidate, but at the same time asked Wei to be governor of other provinces. Kangxi held a grudge against Ao Bai for killing the guards, and Wei Dongting finally found a chance for revenge. In order to give his adoptive father a birthday present, Wu stole the treasures in the palace and was caught by Kangxi, who accused Wu of stealing from inside. With the new imperial examination teacher to visit sourdrang dowager, the defendant Wu was beaten with a stick and rushed to the scene. Wu is dead. Ji Shi knelt down and begged for mercy. Kangxi had to call himself a teacher, but he was dissatisfied with his teaching. Ji Shi threatened the teacher of the first emperor. Xiaozhuang reminded Kangxi that it is not idle people who save the world, but should use him as a whetstone to hone themselves.

Xie Jishi (1689- 1755) is a native of Duqiao Village, longshui town, quanzhou county. Xie Jishi was brilliant since he was a child. At the age of 65,438+02, he wrote Observing the Wind and Performing Arts on behalf of his father, including Notes on Meizhuang, Notes on University, Jing Yi Review and Northwest Annals. During the Yongzheng period, Xie Jishi was fierce, detested evil, pleaded for the people, and was not afraid of powerful people. I was framed four times in my life, imprisoned three times, lost my official position twice, accompanied by beheading once and was expelled from the army once. My life is full of legends.