One of the theories is that Tang Sai'er was once captured after the failure of the uprising, and the end was quite tragic.
According to the Records of the Nine Dynasties, Tang Sai'er, the female leader of the peasant revolt in the early Ming Dynasty, after the failure of the uprising, "... Naked and bound, the city is on the verge of punishment. It can be seen that after being captured, it is relatively miserable. But in the end it was "... He fled, not knowing the end. ", and has since lost its voice.
Next, let's take a look at the story of Tang Sai'er, the female leader of the rebel army in the early Ming Dynasty.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="4" > one of them: the cause of the peasant uprising in the early Ming Dynasty. </h1>
In the early days of the Ming Dynasty, the Shandong region suffered one famine after another, and successive natural disasters caused serious living difficulties to the local people.
The roof leaked in the rainy season, and the natural disasters had already made the people miserable, but at this time, with the death of Zhu Yuanzhang, zhu Di, the king of Yan, was not willing to lose his former position and launched the so-called "Battle of Jingnan", and Shandong's geographical location happened to be on the front line of the battlefield, and the natural disasters plus military disasters made the people of Shandong even more bitter.
The Battle of Jingnan was not easy to complete, but the people of Shandong did not get a respite. Originally, after Zhu Di became emperor, he decided to move the capital to Beijing, move the capital, build a palace, and in order to transport grain and grass to Beijing to dredge the canal, a series of major projects required the collection of a large number of laborers.
Shandong is just on the way from Nanjing to Beijing, the people of Shandong are far more arduous than other unrelated areas, natural disasters and man-made disasters, so that the people of Shandong are facing the pressure of survival, and finally the people who are really difficult to survive rise up, and the peasant uprising in the early years of the Ming Dynasty broke out.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="9" > second: the reason why Tang Sai'er launched the uprising as a female stream. </h1>
Tang Sai'er was a native of Shandong at that time, and their family, like other families, had a heavy workload, and her father was arrested and sent to serve in labor and struggled on the survival line.
Subsequently, Tang Sai'er's husband was also forced to kill by the local government, his mother died of a serious illness, and his father also died in grief.
Relatives left her one after another, making Tang Sai'er determined to rebel against the imperial court. She was active in contacting all parties and planning the uprising.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="13" > third: what happened and went after the defeat of the Don Sair Uprising. </h1>
Tang Sai'er led the people to launch an uprising after being fully prepared, and then many regions in Shandong rose up to respond, and Tang Sai'er also led the rebel army to defeat the Ming dynasty army that came to suppress it twice.
Although the Yongle Emperor overused the people, the early Ming Dynasty court still had a strong foundation, and the Yongle Emperor was also a very promising king, he adjusted the policy in time to reduce the tax burden, and sent a large army to suppress it, and the peasant rebel army was eventually suppressed.
After the suppression of the Tang Sai'er rebel army, there was controversy about the outcome of Tang Sai'er, one theory is that as stated at the beginning of this article, after being captured and humiliated, but then escaped without a trace; the other is that Tang Sai'er disappeared after breaking through, so the Yongle Emperor also sent people to search for many times, strictly investigate nuns and Taoists, and prevent Tang Sai'er from hiding in it.
However, no matter which way it is said, it is believed that Tang Sai'er is finally missing.