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Jingnan campaign

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Jingnan campaign

Map of Jingnan campaign
Date8 August 1399 – 13 July 1402
Location
Result Yan victory
Belligerents
Princedom of Yan
Princedom of Ning
Ming central government
Commanders and leaders
Zhu Di, Prince of Yan
Zhu Gaochi, Hereditary Prince of Yan
Zhu Gaoxu, Prince of Gaoyang Comm.
Yao Guangxiao
Qiu Fu
Zhu Neng
Zhang Yu 
Zhang Fu
Zheng He
Zhu Quan, Prince of Ning
Three Guards of Doyan
Zhu Yunwen, the Jianwen Emperor (MIA)
Geng Bingwen
Tie Xuan Executed
Li Jinglong Surrendered
Xu Huizu
Qi Tai Executed
Huang Zicheng Executed
Fang Xiaoru Executed
Sheng Yong Surrendered
Strength
120,000 500,000[1]
Casualties and losses
Unknown Heavy
Jingnan campaign
Chineseやすしなんやく
Literal meaningPacification (やすし) of crisis (なん)
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJìngnàn Zhīyì
IPA[dʑînnân dzípjɛ̂n]

The Jingnan campaign, or Jingnan rebellion, was a three-year civil war from 1399 to 1402 in the early years of the Ming dynasty of China. It occurred between two descendants of the Ming dynasty's founder Zhu Yuanzhang: his grandson Zhu Yunwen by his first son, and Zhu Yuanzhang's fourth son Zhu Di, Prince of Yan. Though Zhu Yunwen had been the chosen crown prince of Zhu Yuanzhang and been made emperor upon the death of his grandfather in 1398, friction began immediately after Yuanzhang's death. Zhu Yunwen began arresting Zhu Yuanzhang's other sons immediately, seeking to decrease their threat. But within a year open military conflict began, and the war continued until the forces of the Prince of Yan captured the imperial capital Nanjing. The fall of Nanjing was followed by the demise of the Jianwen Emperor, Zhu Yunwen. Zhu Di was then crowned the Ming Dynasty's third emperor, the Yongle Emperor.[2]

Background

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After establishing the Ming Dynasty in 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang (1328–1398), otherwise known as the Hongwu Emperor, began to consolidate the authority of the royal court. He assigned territories to the members of the royal family and stationed them across the empire. He had 26 sons, and of those who survived to adulthood, these princes were often assigned considerable land and forces. These members of the royal family did not have the administrative power over their territory, but they were entitled to a personal army that ranged from 3,000 to 19,000 men.[3] Royal members that were stationed in the northern frontier were entitled to even larger forces. For instance, Zhu Yuanzhang's 17th son Zhu Quan, Prince of Ning, was said to have had an army of over 80,000 men.[4]

The original crown prince, Yuanzhang's first son Zhu Biao, died before Yuanzhang at the age of 36 in 1392. Instead of declaring another of his sons as crown prince, Yuanzhang then declared Biao's surviving eldest teenaged son Zhu Yunwen (1377–1402) as the new heir to the throne. Zhu Yunwen was thus the nephew of Yuanzhang's other sons the feudal princes and felt threatened by their military power.

Prelude

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Jianwen Emperor

In May 1398, when his grandfather Zhu Yuanzhang died, Zhu Yunwen ascended to the throne and was named the Jianwen Emperor. He immediately issued an order that his uncles should remain in their respective territories, and then with the assistance of his close associates Qi Tai and Huang Zicheng, made plans to demand the reduction of the military power of these perceived rivals.[5][6] The first to be considered was Zhu Yuanzhang's fourth son Zhu Di, Prince of Yan, since he had the largest territory, but the proposal was declined.[7]

Soon after, in July 1398, the Jianwen Emperor arrested his fifth uncle Zhu Su, Prince of Zhou in Kaifeng, on treason charges. The prince and his family members were stripped of royal status and exiled to Yunnan.[8] In April 1399, three more of Zhu Yuanzhang's sons, the princes of Qi, Dai, and Xiang, and their family members were stripped of their royal status. The princes of Qi and Dai were placed under house arrest in Nanjing and Datong, respectively, while the Prince of Xiang committed suicide.[9] Two months later another son, the Prince of Min, also lost his royal status and was exiled to Fujian.[10] As the rift between the regional princes and their emperor nephew grew, the Prince of Yan, who was the eldest surviving uncle of the emperor, and commanded the most powerful military, effectively assumed the leadership role among the uncles.

Initial stage, 1399

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Attack on Beiping

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Yongle Emperor

In December 1398, to prevent what he believed was a potential attack from his uncle, the Prince of Yan, the Jianwen Emperor had appointed several imperial staff to Beiping (present day Beijing) where Zhu Di was stationed. In response, Zhu Di pretended to be ill while preparing for the anticipated war. However, the conspiracy was reported to the imperial staff in Beiping by one of the staff in Yan court.[11] As a result, the arrest for the Prince of Yan was ordered by the imperial court. Zhang Xin, one of the imperial staff, decided to leak the imperial order to the Prince of Yan.[12] To prepare for the imminent arrest, Zhu Di ordered his general Zhang Yu to gather 800 men to patrol the Yan residence in Beiping.[13]

In July, the imperial staff surrounded the Yan residence, and Zhu Di responded by executing the imperial staff and then storming the gates of Beiping.[14] By nightfall, Zhu Di was in control of the city and had officially rebelled against the imperial court.[15][16] For the next several days, the Yan forces captured Tongzhou, Jizhou, Dunhua and Miyun. By the end of July, Juyong Pass, Huailai and Yongping all fell to the Yan forces and the entire Beiping area was effectively under Yan control.[17]

As the Yan forces captured Huailai, the Prince of Gu fled to Nanjing from his territory in Xuanfu, which was situated near the Yan forces.[18] In August, an imperial order demanded that the Princes of Liao and Ning return to Nanjing. The Prince of Liao accepted the order while the Prince of Ning rejected it.[19][20] The Prince of Dai intended to support the Yan forces, but was forced to remain under house arrest in Datong.[21]

Government response, 1399–1400

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First offensive

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In July 1399, news of the rebellion had arrived in Nanjing. The Jianwen Emperor ordered the removal of royal status from the Prince of Yan and began to assemble an attack on Yan forces.[22][23] A headquarters for the expedition was set up in Zhending, Hebei province.[24]

Since many of the generals in the Ming court had either died or been purged by the Ming founder Zhu Yuanzhang, the lack of experienced military commanders was a major concern.[25] With no other options, the 65-year-old Geng Bingwen was appointed as the commander and led 130,000 government forces north on an expedition against the Yan forces.[26] On 13 August, the government forces arrived in Zhending.[27] To prepare for the offensive, the forces were divided and stationed in Hejian, Zhengzhou and Xiongxian separately. However, on 15 August 1399, the Yan forces assaulted Xiongxian and Zhengzhou by surprise and captured both of the cities also annexing their forces.[28]

One of the generals in Geng Bingwen's camp surrendered to Zhu Di and informed him of the positions of Geng Bingwen forces. Zhu Di instructed the general to return the message that the Yan forces were approaching soon, to convince Geng Bingwen to gather his forces together to prepare for the general attack.[29]

On 24 August 1399, the Yan forces arrived in Wujixian. Based on the information gathered from the locals and the surrendered troops, they began to prepare to raid the government forces.[30]

The Yan forces launched a surprise raid on Geng Bingwen the next day, and a full-scale battle ensued. Zhu Di personally led a strike force against the flank of government forces, and Geng Bingwen suffered a crushing defeat as a result. Over 3,000 men surrendered to the Yan forces, and the remainder of the government forces fled back to Zhending. General Gu Cheng surrendered to Zhu Di.[31][32] For the next several days, the Yan forces attempted to capture Zhending but were unable to succeed. On 29 August 1399, the Yan forces withdrew back to Beiping.[33] Gu Cheng was sent back to Beiping to assist Zhu Gaochi with the defense of the city.[34]

Second offensive

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As the news of Geng Bingwen's defeat reached back to Nanjing, the Jianwen Emperor became increasingly concerned about the war. Li Jinglong was proposed by Huang Zicheng as the new commander, and the proposal was accepted despite opposition from Qi Tai.[35] On 30 August 1399, Li Jinglong led a total of 500,000 men and advanced to Hejian.[1] As the news reached the Yan camp, Zhu Di was certain of a Yan victory by outlining the weaknesses of Li Jinglong.[36][37]

Defense of Beiping

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On 1 September 1399, government forces from Liaodong began to lay siege to the city of Yongping.[38] Zhu Di led the Yan forces to reinforce the city on 19 September and defeated the Liaodong forces by 25 September. Following the victory, Zhu Di decided to raid the city of Daning controlled by Prince of Ning in order to annex his army.[39] The Yan forces reached Daning on 6 October, and Zhu Di went inside the city.[40] He was able to coerce the Prince of Ning and the troops in Daning to submit to him, and the strength of the Yan forces increased significantly.[41]

Upon learning that Zhu Di was away in Daning, the government forces led by Li Jinglong crossed Lugou Bridge and began to attack Beiping. However, Zhu Gaochi was able to hold off the attacks.[42] On one occasion, the government forces almost broke into the city, but the attack was held back by a suspicious Li Jinglong.[43] The temperature in Beiping is sub-zero during the month of October, and the Yan defenders poured water on the city walls at nightfall. As the walls were covered in ice the next day, the government forces were prevented from scaling the walls.[44] The government forces were composed of soldiers from the south, and they were unable to sustain their attack in the cold weather.[45]

Battle of Zhengcunba

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Ming pikemen

On 19 October 1399, the Yan forces gathered in Huizhou and began its march back to Beiping.[46] By 5 November, the Yan forces were in the outskirts of Beiping and defeated the scout forces of Li Jinglong.[47] The main army of each side engaged in Zhengcunba for a major battle in the same day, and the forces of Li Jinglong suffered a crushing defeat.[48][49] At nightfall, Li Jinglong retreated from Zhengcunba hastily, and the remaining attack force in Beiping was subsequently surrounded and defeated by the Yan forces.[50][51]

The Battle of Zhengcunba was concluded by the retreat of Li Jinglong back to Dezhou.[52] The government forces lost more than 100,000 men in this battle.[53] On 9 November 1399, Zhu Di returned to Beiping and wrote to the imperial court about his intention to remove Qi Tai and Huang Zicheng from their post. Jianwen Emperor declined to respond.[54] In December, Wu Gao was dismissed from his post in Liaodong by the imperial court, and Zhu Di decided to attack Datong.[55] The Yan forces reached Guangchang on 24 December, and the garrison surrendered.[56] On 1 January 1400, the Yan forces reached Weizhou and met with no resistance yet again.[57] On 2 February, the Yan forces reached Datong and began its siege on the city. The strategic importance of Datong was significant to the imperial court, and Li Jinglong was forced to reinforce the city in a hurried manner. However, Zhu Di returned to Beiping before the government forces could arrive, and the government forces suffered a considerable number of non-combat casualties.[58] With his troops exhausted, Jinglong wrote to Zhu Di and requested an armistice.[59] During the attack in Datong, several forces from Mongolia surrendered to the Yan forces.[60] In February, the garrison at Baoding also surrendered.[61]

Battle of Baigou River

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In April, Li Jinglong mobilized 600,000 men and began advancing northwards toward the Baigou River. On 24 April 1400, the Yan forces engaged with the government forces in a decisive battle.[62] The government forces ambushed Zhu Di, and the Yan forces suffered a series of defeats initially. Landmines were placed in the retreat path of the Yan forces by the government forces, which inflicted heavy losses on the Yan army on their way back to the camp.[63][64] A new battle ensued the following day, and the government forces were successful in attacking the rear of the Yan forces.[65] Zhu Di led a personal charge against the main force of Li Jinglong, and the battle turned into a stalemate as Zhu Gaochi arrived with reinforcements.[66][67] At this point, the wind started to blow and snapped the flag of Li Jinglong in half, which led to chaos in the government camp. Zhu Di seized the opportunity and launched a general assault and defeated the government forces.[68] More than 100,000 government troops surrendered to the Yan forces, and Li Jinglong retreated back to Dezhou once again.[69][70][71]

On 27 April, the Yan forces began marching toward Dezhou to lay siege to the city. The Yan forces captured Dezhou on 9 May 1400, and Li Jinglong was forced to flee to Jinan. The Yan forces followed up immediately and encircled the city of Jinan on 15 May, and Li Jinglong fled back to Nanjing.[72] Despite losing the entire army and being condemned by the imperial court, Li Jinglong was spared execution.[73]

Stalemate, 1400–1401

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Battle of Jinan

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Temple of Tie Xuan in Daming Lake, Jinan

As the city of Jinan was under siege by the Yan forces, the defenders led by Tie Xuan and Sheng Yong refused to surrender.[74] On 17 May 1400, the Yan forces diverted the river to flood the city.[75] Tie Xuan pretended to surrender and lured Zhu Di to the city gate.[76] As Zhu Di approached the city gate, he was ambushed by the government forces and fled back to the camp. The siege continued for the next three months.[77] The strategic importance of Jinan was crucial, and Zhu Di was determined to capture the city. After suffering several setbacks during the siege, Zhu Di turned to the use of cannons. In response, the defenders resorted to placing several plaques written with the name of Zhu Yuanzhang, father of Zhu Di, on top of the city walls. Zhu Di was forced to stop the bombardment.[78]

In June, Jianwen Emperor dispatched an envoy to negotiate for peace, but it was rejected by Zhu Di.[79] The government reinforcements arrived in Hejian around July, and disrupted the supply line of the Yan forces.[80] With the supply line threatened, Zhu Di was forced to withdraw back to Beiping on 16 August. The garrison in Jinan followed up and recaptured the city of Dezhou.[81] Both Tie Xuan and Sheng Yong were promoted to replace the commanding post previously led by Li Jinglong. The government forces advanced back north and settled in Dingzhou and Cangzhou.[82]

Battle of Dongchang

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In October, Zhu Di was informed that the government forces were marching northwards, and decided to launch a pre-emptive strike on Cangzhou. Departing from Tongzhou on 25 October, the Yan forces reached Cangzhou by 27 October 1400 and captured the city in two days.[83][84] The Yan forces crossed the river and arrived in Dezhou on 4 November.[85] Zhu Di attempted to summon Sheng Yong to surrender, but was refused. Sheng Yong was defeated while leading an attack on the rear of the Yan Army.[86] In November, the Yan forces arrived in Linqing, and Zhu Di decided to disrupt the government supply line to force Sheng Yong to abandon Jinan.[87] To counter this, Sheng Yong planned for a decisive battle in Dongchang, and armed his troops with gunpowder weapons and poisonous crossbows.[88]

On 25 December 1400, the Yan forces arrived in Dongchang.[89] Sheng Yong successfully lured Zhu Di into his encirclement, in which the Yan general Zhang Yu was killed in action while trying to break Zhu Di out.[90] While Zhu Di was able to flee from the battlefield, the Yan forces suffered another defeat the next day and were forced to withdraw.[91] On 16 January 1401, the Yan forces returned to Beiping.[92] The Battle of Dongchang was the largest defeat suffered by Zhu Di since the onset of the campaign, and he was particularly saddened by the death of Zhang Yu.[93][94] During the battle, Zhu Di was almost killed on numerous occasions. However, the government forces were instructed by Jianwen Emperor to refrain from killing Zhu Di, which the Prince of Yan took advantage of.[95]

News of the victory following the Battle of Dongchang was well received by Jianwen Emperor. In January 1401, Qi Tai and Huang Zicheng were restored to their posts, and the emperor went on to worship the imperial ancestral temple in Nanjing.[96][97][98][99] The military morale of Sheng Yong forces received a significant boost, and the Yan forces stayed clear of Shandong in subsequent attacks.[100]

Battle of Jia River-Gaocheng

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The defeat at Dongchang was a humiliating loss for Zhu Di, but his close advisor Yao Guangxiao supported continuing military operations.[101] The Yan forces mobilised again on 16 February 1401 and marched southwards.[102]

In anticipation of a Yan strike, Sheng Yong stationed himself in Dezhou with 200,000 troops, while placing the remainder of the forces in Zhending. Zhu Di decided to strike Sheng Yong first.[103] On 20 March, the Yan forces encountered the forces of Sheng Yong on Jia River near Wuyi.[104] On 22 March, the Yan forces crossed the Jia River. Seeing that the camp of Sheng Yong was heavily guarded, Zhu Di decided to personally scout the opponent to search for weak spots. Since Jianwen Emperor forbade the killing of Zhu Di, the government forces refrained from shooting at Zhu Di as he scouted around with minimal harassment.[105][106]

After the scouting operation, Zhu Di led the Yan forces and attacked the left wing of Sheng Yong. The ensuing battle lasted until nightfall, in which both sides suffered an equal number of casualties.[107][108] Both sides engaged again the next day. After several hours of intense fighting, the wind suddenly started to blow from the northeast to southwest toward the government positions. The government forces were unable to battle against the wind as the Yan forces ran over their positions. Sheng Yong was forced to retreat to Dezhou.[109][110][111] Government reinforcements from Zhending also retreated after hearing the news of Sheng Yong's defeat.[112]

The Battle of Jia River re-established the military edge for Prince of Yan. On 4 March 1401, Qi Tai and Huang Zicheng were held accountable for the loss and were dismissed from their post. The emperor instructed them to recruit troops from other areas.[113]

After the defeat of Sheng Yong in Jia River, the Yan forces advanced to Zhending. Zhu Di managed to lure the government forces out of the city and engaged them in Gaocheng on 9 March 1401. Facing the gunpowder weapons and crossbows utilised by the government forces, the Yan Army suffered heavy losses.[114][115] The battle ensued the next day, and a severe wind started to blow. The government forces were unable to hold on to its position and were crushed by the Yan forces.[116]

From Baigou River to Jia River and Gaocheng, the Yan forces were aided by the wind in all of these occasions. Zhu Di was convinced that the Yan forces were destined for victory.[117]

Ensuing battles

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In the immediate aftermath of Battle of Jia River-Gaocheng, the Yan forces took the initiative and marched southwards with no resistance.[118] Zhu Di demanded peace talks, and Jianwen Emperor consulted with advisor Fang Xiaoru for opinions. Fang Xiaoru suggested to pretend to negotiate while ordering the forces in Liaodong to strike Beiping.[119][120] The strategy did not work as planned, and in May Sheng Yong sent out an army to attack the supply line of the Yan Army.[121][122] Zhu Di claimed that Sheng Yong refused to stop military actions with ill intentions, and managed to convince Jianwen Emperor to imprison Sheng Yong.[123][124]

As both sides ceased to negotiate, Zhu Di decided to raid the supply line of the government forces to starve the defenders in Dezhou. On 15 June, the Yan forces successfully destroyed the main food storage of the government forces in Pei, and Dezhou was on the brink of collapse.[125] In July, the Yan forces captured Pengde and Linxian.[126] On 10 July 1401, government forces from Zhending launched a raid on Beiping. Zhu Di divided the army to reinforce Beiping and defeated the government forces by 18 September.[127] In hope to reverse the tides of the battle, imperial advisor Fang Xiaoru attempted to intensify the existing distrust between the first and second son of Zhu Di, Zhu Gaochi and Zhu Gaoxu, but the strategy failed once again.[128]

On 15 July 1401, government forces led by Fang Zhao from Datong began to approach Baoding, threatening Beiping, and Zhu Di was forced to withdraw.[129] The Yan forces had a decisive victory in Baoding on 2 October, and Fang Zhao retreated back to Datong.[130] On 24 October, the Yan forces returned to Beiping. The government forces from Liaodong attempted to raid the city again, but the attack was repelled.[131]

The Jingnan Campaign had been ongoing for more than two years up until this point. Despite numerous victories, the Yan forces were unable to hold on to territories due to lack of manpower.[132]

Yan offensives, 1401–1402

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Advancing south

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By the winter of 1401–1402, Zhu Di decided to alter the general offensive strategy. The Yan forces were to skip the strongholds of the government forces, and advance straight south toward the Yangtze River.[133][134]

On 2 December 1401, the Yan forces mobilised and began advancing southward. In the month of January, the Yan forces stormed across Shandong and captured Dong'e, Dongping, Wenshang, and Pei. On 30 January 1402, the Yan forces reached Xuzhou, the major transportation hub.[135]

In response to the mobilisation of the Yan forces, Jianwen Emperor ordered Mei Yin to defend Huai'an, and ordered Xu Huizu to reinforce Shandong.[136][137] On 21 February 1401, the government forces in Xuzhou refused to engage with the Yan forces to focus on defending the city after suffering a defeat.[138]

Battle of Lingbi

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Zhu Di decided to skip Xuzhou and continued to advance southward. The Yan forces went past Suzhou, defended by Pin An, and reached Bengbu by 9 March 1402.[139] Ping An pursued the Yan forces but was ambushed by Zhu Di at Fei River on 14 March, which forced the Pin An to retreat back to Suzhou.[140]

On 23 March 1402, Zhu Di dispatched an army to disrupt the supply line of Xuzhou.[141] The Yan forces arrived at the Sui River on 14 April, and settled across the river facing the government camp. A battle broke out on 22 April in which the government forces led by Xu Yaozu were victorious.[142] As the government forces had victories one after another, the military morale of the Yan forces started to plummet. Soldiers of the Yan forces were mostly from the north, and they were unaccustomed to the heat as summertime approached. The generals of Zhu Di proposed a withdrawal to regroup, which Zhu Di rejected.[143]

During this time, the imperial court received rumours that the Yan forces had retreated back north. Jianwen Emperor recalled Xu Yaozu back to Nanjing, which reduced the government strength north of the Yangtze River.[144] On 25 April 1402, the government forces moved the camp to Lingbi and began to set up fortifications. A series of battles ensued, and the government forces gradually ran out of food supply as the Yan forces successfully blocked their supply line.[145] With the imminent shortage of food supply, the government forces planned to break out of Yan encirclement and regroup in the Huai River. The break out signal was decided as three shots of cannon fire. On the next day, the Yan forces happened to attack Lingbi fortification with the same signal. The government forces completely collapsed in a state of confusion as the Yan forces stormed to take over and ended the battle.[146][147][148]

The main strength of the government forces was crushed decisively in the Battle of Lingbi, and the Yan forces were now unmatched north of the Yangtze River.

Fall of Nanjing

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After the Battle of Lingbi, the Yan forces advanced straight toward the southeast and captured Sizhou on 7 May 1402.[149] Sheng Yong attempted to set up a defensive line on the Huai River to prevent the Yan forces from crossing. As the attack was halted in Huai’an, Zhu Di divided the army and launched a converging attack on Sheng Yong. Sheng Yong was defeated, and the Yan forces captured Xuyi.[150][151]

On 11 May 1402, the Yan forces marched toward Yangzhou, and the city surrendered one week later.[152] The nearby city of Gaoyou also surrendered soon after.[153]

The fall of Yangzhou was a devastating blow for the government forces, as the imperial capital Nanjing was now exposed to a direct attack. After discussing with Fang Xiaoru, the Jianwen Emperor decided to negotiate again with Zhu Di to delay the attack while calling for help from other provinces.[154] The nearby provinces of Suzhou, Ningbo, and Huizhou all dispatched an army to protect the imperial capital.[155]

On 22 May 1402, Zhu Di rejected the negotiation for armistice.[156] On 1 June, the Yan forces were about to cross the Yangtze River, but was met with firm resistance from Sheng Yong. After suffering a few setbacks, Zhu Di was considering whether to accept the peace offer and withdraw back to the north. Zhu Gaoxu arrived with reinforcement in a decisive moment and crushed the forces of Sheng Yong.[157] During the preparation for river crossing, the Yan forces obtained several warships from the government navy. The Yan forces crossed the Yangtze River from Guazhou on 3 June, and Sheng Yong was once again defeated. On 6 June, Zhenjiang fell to the Yan forces.[158][159]

By 8 June 1402, the Yan forces advanced to 30 km east of Nanjing. The imperial court was in a state of panic, and the Jianwen Emperor frantically dispatched several envoys in hopes to negotiate for armistice. Zhu Di rejected the notion and the Yan forces marched toward the imperial capital.[160]

Nanjing was effectively isolated by 12 June. All messengers dispatched to other provinces were intercepted by the Yan forces, and no reinforcement was in sight for the imperial capital.[161] On 13 July 1402, the Yan forces arrived in Nanjing. The city defenders decided to open up the city gate and surrender without resistance.[162][163][164] With the fall of Nanjing to the Prince of Yan Army, the Jingnan Campaign had drawn to an end.

Aftermath

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As the Yan forces marched into Nanjing, Jianwen Emperor set the imperial palace on fire in despair. While the body of Empress Ma was located afterwards, the body of Jianwen Emperor had vanished and was never found.[165][166] The emperor was alleged to have escaped through the tunnels and went into hiding.[167]

Zhu Di decided to go on and hold an imperial funeral for the emperor to imply his death to the general public.[168] On 17 June 1402, Zhu Di was crowned at the imperial palace and became the Yongle Emperor.[169] All of the Jianwen policies were reversed to the original policies set during the reign of Hongwu Emperor.[170]

On 25 June 1402, Qi Tai, Huang Zicheng and Fang Xiaoru were all executed, and their families exterminated.[171] Various other imperial advisors to the Jianwen Emperor were either executed or committed suicide, and their families were exiled by the new government.[172] Majority of these families were pardoned and allowed to return to their homeland during the reign of Hongxi Emperor.[173]

Influences

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During the early reign of the Yongle Emperor, the territorial princes were restored of their positions. However, they were relocated away from the frontiers, and gradually stripped of their military power. With the subsequent policies enforced by the Yongle Emperor, the emperor was successful in consolidating the power of the central government.[174] In 1426, the Xuande Emperor managed to force all of the territorial princes to renounce their remaining personal army after suppressing the rebellion of Zhu Gaoxu.[174]

The Yongle Emperor began the preparation for relocating the imperial capital to Beiping in 1403, a process that lasted throughout his entire reign.[175][176] The construction of the future Forbidden City along with the restructuring of the Grand Canal were constantly ongoing. In 1420, the reconstruction of Beiping City was completed, and the Ming Dynasty officially relocated the imperial capital to Beiping and renamed the city to Beijing.[177] With the exception of Republic of China between 1928 and 1949, Beijing remains to be the fixed capital of China ever since.

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: (きゅうがつつちのえとら諜報ちょうほう曹國こうじょうでん至德しとくしゅう收集しゅうしゅう耿炳ぶん敗亡はいぼう將卒しょうそつ并調かくしょ軍馬ぐんばじゅうまんしん營河あいだ
  2. ^ Liang 2007, p. 78
  3. ^ Every prince is entitled to three "Wei" (さん護衛ごえい) of guards. There are approximately 5000–6000 men in each "Wei".
  4. ^ History of Ming, Volume 7: やすしけんじ王權おうけんふとしだいじゅうななひろしじゅうよんねんふう。逾ねん,就藩だいやすしだいやすしざいほう口外こうがいいにしえかいしゅうひがしれんりょうひだり西にしせっせんためきょ鎮。おびかぶとはちまんかわしゃろくせん所屬しょぞく朵顏三衛騎兵皆驍勇善戰。けんすうかい諸王しょおうふさが,以善はかりごとしょう
  5. ^ History of Ming, Volume 3: のこみことのり曰:「ちん膺天いのちさんじゅうゆういちねんゆう危積しん日勤にっきんだるつとむ有益ゆうえき於民。奈起かんほろ古人こじんはくこう善惡ぜんあくあく及遠矣。こんとく萬物ばんぶつ自然しぜん,其奚あいねんゆうすめらぎふとしまごまこと仁明にんみょう孝友たかとも天下てんか歸心きしんむべとうだい。內外ぶん武臣ぶしん僚同こころ輔政,以安われみん祭儀さいぎぶつ,毋用金玉きんぎょくこうりょう山川やまかわいん其故,毋改作かいさく天下てんか臣民しんみん,哭臨さんにちみなしゃくふく,毋妨よめめと諸王しょおう臨國ちゅう,毋至京師けいししょ不在ふざいれいちゅうしゃ,推此れい從事じゅうじ。」
  6. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 11: いたりつばめおう北平きたひら奔喪,援遺みことのりどめ,於是諸王しょおうみなえつ流言りゅうげん煽動せんどう,聞于朝廷ちょうていいいきよし曰:「先生せんせい憶昔ひがしかくもんげん乎?」たい曰:「敢忘。」於是はじめあずかたいけんそぎはん
  7. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 1: (ひろしさんじゅういちねんろくがつ戶部とべさむらいろうたくあかり請徙ふうつばめおう棣於みなみあきら聽。
  8. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 1: 乃命曹國こうけいたかし以備ためめい,猝至開封かいふうかこえ王宮おうきゅうこれ以歸。......乃廢橚為庶人,竄蒙諸子しょしみなべつ徙。
  9. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: (けんぶん元年がんねんなつよんがつ,湘王かしわ焚死,ひとしおう榑、だいおうかつら有罪ゆうざいはいため庶人。かしわ膂力りょりょくひとにぎかたな弓矢ゆみやはせわかいたりゆうつげ其反しゃみかど使つかいそく訊,かしわ焚其宮室きゅうしつ,彎弓おどうまとう火中かちゅう。榑累れきふさがじょう,以武こうあずかつばめどおりため府中ふちゅうじんしょつげかいだいぐんまたうえへん,乃廢二王におうため庶人,錮榑京師けいしかそけかつら大同だいどう
  10. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: (けんぶん元年がんねんろくがつ,岷王楩有ざいはいため庶人:西平にしだいらこう沐晟そう楩不ほうはいため庶人,徙漳しゅう
  11. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: (ろくがつおのれとりつばめさんひゃく倪亮じょうへんつげつばめかんこう於諒、しゅう鐸等かげごとみことのり逮至京師けいしみな戮之。ふくみことのりせめつばめおうおうとげたたえやましあつし佯狂ようきょうはしよびちゅうだつ酒食しゅしょく妄亂,ある土壤どじょうわたるよみがえちょう昺、しゃとうとにゅうといやましおう盛夏せいかかこえ播顫曰:「かん甚。」宮中きゅうちゅうまたつえ而行。昺等やや信之のぶゆきちょうふみかずらまことみつ曰:「おうほん恙,おおやけとう勿懈。」
  12. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: はつちょう信之のぶゆきいたりつばめ也,あずか昺等どう受密むねゆう不知ふち所出しょしゅつ。以告ははははだいおどろき曰:「われ聞燕ゆうおうおう當爲とうい天子てんしなんじまき勿妄舉,あかぞく也。」いたりまたみつ敕信,使つかいおうしん見事みごときゅう三造みつぞうつばめてい,乃乘婦人ふじんしゃみちいたりもんかた請之。おう召入,しんはいゆかみつ以情輸王。おうなお佯為ふうやまし不能ふのうごとしん曰:「殿下でんか毋爾也。しんいまたてまつみことのり禽王,おうはてとう就執,如有意ゆういこう勿誨しん。」おう察其まことしもはい曰:「なまわが一家いっかしゃ也!」於是召僧どう衍謀舉兵。
  13. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: かい昺等部署ぶしょまもるそつ屯田とんでんぐんぬのれつじょうちゅういちめんあきら奏聞そうもんぬの政司せいじゆうちょく竊其そうけんじ府中ふちゅうつばめおう亟呼護衛ごえいちょうたましゅのうとうりつ壯士そうしはちひゃくにんいれまもる
  14. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: あきなながつみことのりいたり,「逮燕かんぞく」,於是ちょう昺、しゃとうととうりつしょ衛士えじ以兵かこえだい,......みずのえさるおうしょうやましいよいよ東殿ひがしとのふく壯士そうし左右さゆう及端れいもん內,ひと召昺、たかいたりふくちゅう使つかいしめせ以所逮姓めい乃至ないし。......一時いちじ伏兵ふくへいつきおこりぜん禽昺、たか,捽葛まこと下殿しもとのおう擲杖おこり曰:「わがなにびょうため若輩じゃくはい奸臣かんしんしょ逼耳。」昺、及誠とう不屈ふくつみなこれ
  15. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 2: よる,(ちょうたまとうおさむきゅうもん黎明れいめいやめかつ其八,おもんみ西にし直門じきもんしたうえれい指揮しきからくもかいかぶと騎馬きばしるべしたがえ如平西にし直門じきもんたたかえしゃしかこれ曰:「なんじ眾喧閧,よくなんためしゃだれれいしかため不義ふぎころせみみ。」眾聞くもごとみな,乃盡かつきゅうもんとげれいやすしゅう城中じょうちゅう人民じんみん安堵あんどしょつかさ官吏かんりこと如故。北平きたひら指揮しき使俞填はしきょいさおせきうま瑄走あざみしゅう]],そうただしりつへいいたりきょいさおせき知事ちじひとし退すさふところらいとめ俞填もりきょいさお
  16. ^ すめらぎあかりくん法律ほうりつ》:如朝正臣まさおみうちゆう奸惡かんあくのり親王しんのうくんへい待命たいめい天子てんしみつみことのり諸王しょおうみつるりょう鎮兵討平
  17. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 2: きのえいぬとおりしゅうまもる指揮しきぼうかちとうりつ眾以じょうらい
    へいうませんざいあざみしゅうはかりごとおこりへいらいおさむうえ指揮しきしゅのうとうおさむ拔其じょうとげなまとりこせん。遵化まもる指揮しき蔣玉、密雲みつうんまもる指揮しきかくとおるかく以城らい
    おのれいのち指揮しきじょやすししょうさち、千戶徐祥等討填,やすとうおさむやぶ其城(きょいさおせき),はまはしふところらいそうただし
    きのえさるいたりふところらい。......そうただしあまり眾蒼れつじん未成みせいうえ麾師渡河とかつづみ噪直おき其陣,そうただし大敗たいはい,奔入城にゅうじょう。......指揮しきそうとく單騎たんき遁走とんそう眾悉降,そくかえりはらまもる
    へいいぬえいひら守將しゅしょうちょうつねかくあきら以城らい
    乙未おとみ,......乃作詒卜まんしょもりしょう獎萬而極毀詆亨,緘識ろうみつ,召一そついんさけ,且厚賚之,而置しょ其衣ちゅう,俾歸あずかまん。其同これそつ竊窺もんもりしゃ曰:「かれなにためしゃ?」もりしゃ曰:「どおりとくあつ賚。」そつ跪曰:「つげもりしゃのうためわが請得偕行,おもんみいのちしたがえ敢望賚。」もりしゃ如所げんため請,とげ俱遣而不あずか賚,とく賚者おわり不平ふへいいたり即發そくはつ其事。りゅうしんちんとおるさがせそつころもとくあずかぼくまんしょとげうたぐばん下獄げごくせき其家。
  18. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: みずのえたつたにおう橞聞つばめへいやぶふところらいせん奔京
  19. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: つばめへいおこりあさ廷慮(しゅけんあずかつばめあい,召權及遼おううえ歸京ききょううえ泛海かえけんいたりすわそぎ護衛ごえい
  20. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 3: 齊泰なりやすとうおもんばかりょうおうしょくやすし王權おうけんため上之うえのすけ建議けんぎ召還しょうかんきょうおもんみうえいたりとげ敕削けん護衛ごえい
  21. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: ちんただししゃけんぶん元年がんねんそう忠之ただゆきはいしつ以參はた退すさもり大同だいどうだいおうよく舉兵おうつばめしつとくはつ
  22. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 棣反しょ聞。みかどつげふとしびょうそぎ棣屬せきはいため庶人。みことのりしめせ天下でんか。以(耿)炳文ふとし宿將しゅくしょうはいせいとりこ大將軍だいしょうぐん
  23. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: これがつつばめおうはんしょ聞。齊泰なりやす請削つばめぞくせきこえざい致討。あるなんたい曰:「あきら其為ぞくてき乃可かつ。」とげていつばめ布告ふこく天下でんか
  24. ^ History of Ming, Volume 142: 暴昭,潞州じん。......つばめへいおこりしつらえひらつばめぬの政司せいじ於真じょうあきら以尚しょてのひらごとあずかてつ鉉輩悉心けい
  25. ^ According to History of Ming, there were over 60 people granted nobility during the reign of Hongwu Emperor. By 1398, 35 of them died, and 26 of them were executed by Zhu Yuanzhang. The ones remaining were Geng Bingwen, Guo Ying and Yu Yuan.
  26. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 炳文とうひんぎょううえ戒之曰:「むかししょう繹舉へい入京にゅうきょう,而令其下曰:『一門いちもん內,きょくへい不祥ふしょう甚。』こんなんじ將士しょうしあずかつばめおうたいるいつとむからだ此意,毋使ちんゆうころせ叔父おじめい。」
  27. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: はちがつおのれとり,耿炳ぶんじょう
  28. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: みずのえ,......,夜半やはんいたりおんどりけんかさね其城。(はんちゅう援兵えんぺいいたりぜんほこさき麾下きかきゅうせんにんみな戰沒せんぼつ。......いのち護衛ごえい千戶譚淵率壯士千餘,ふくがつ漾橋水中すいちゅう,......,俟忠とう援軍えんぐんやめそくよりどころきょうおうへいぎゃくげきちゅうはい
    Taizong Shilu, Volume 3: うえといちゅうとう:“莫州軍馬ぐんば幾何きか?”ちゅうくも:“なおゆう戰士せんしまんあまりうまきゅうせんひきこん聞臣はい必走,きゅうとく也。”うえりつ精銳せいえいひゃくあまりためぜんほこさき,趨鄚しゅうみちうす其營,悉降つき其人輜重しちょう
  29. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: かい炳文部將ぶしょうちょうたもつげん「炳文へいさんじゅうまんさきいたりしゃじゅうさんまんふん營滹沱河南北なんぼく。」おうあつしなでたもて使つかいいつわりごとぬげ,且具陳雄のぶお、鄚敗じょうつばめへい旦夕たんせきいたり。」......炳文聞保ごとはてうつりみなみ營過かわ
  30. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 3: みずのえいぬいたりじょうじゅううらさいきこりしゃ,詢知炳文ぐんおもんみ備西きた,其東南無なむ備。うえりつさんさきいたり東門ひがしもん突入とつにゅう其運かてしゃちゅうとりこにんとい,其南がん營果うつり於北がんゆかり西門にしもん而營,ちょく抵西やま
  31. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 炳文出城でしろぎゃくせんちょうたまたんふちしゅのうとうりつ眾奮げきおう以奇へい其背,循城夾攻,よこ衝其じん,炳文大敗たいはい,奔還。しゅのうあずか敢死さんじゅうつい奔至滹沱河東かとう。炳文眾尚すうまんふくれつじんこうのうのう奮勇大呼たいこ,衝入炳文じんみなみぐん披靡,蹂藉死者ししゃ甚眾,棄甲くだしゃさんせん餘人よにん
  32. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 3: うえすすむけいすうじゅうにょう城西じょうさいさきやぶ其二そのじ營。てき炳文おく使つかいきゃくさとし奔還,......炳文出城でしろむかえせんちょうたまたんふちしゅのううまくもとうりつ眾奮げきうえ以奇へい其背,循城夾擊きょうげきよことおる敵陣てきじん,炳文大敗たいはいきゅう入城にゅうじょうぐんそうもんもんふさがとくいれそう蹈藉死者ししゃ甚眾,乃自しょう斮,しかにゅう而闔もんもりおかぶくとうころせ入子いれこじょうもん閉乃退。其左ふく將軍しょうぐん駙馬じょうけんりょう接戰せっせんわが騎士きし薛祿引槊とげけん墜馬,揮刀斫之。けん大呼たいこ曰:「わが駙馬也,勿殺。」祿ろくせいとりこ,其右ふく將軍しょうぐんとく甯忠、ひだりぐんとく顧成、指揮しきりゅうとげ俱被とりこ斬首ざんしゅさんまんきゅうせきかばねふさがしろごう溺死できし滹沱かわしゃさんまんひき,俘降すうまんつきこれゆうせんにんねがいとめ不歸ふきうえしたがえこれ
  33. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 3: へいとらおさむじょうにちしたうえ曰:「おさむ城下じょうかさく曠時どん士氣しき。」とげいのちはん
  34. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: (顧)なりとげおうひとおく北平きたひら,輔世子せいしきょもり
  35. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 上聞じょうぶん定之さだゆきはいはじめゆう憂色ゆうしょくいいきよし曰:「柰何!」たい曰:「勝敗しょうはい兵家へいかつねあしおもんばか。」いんこも曹國こうけいたかし大任たいにん齊泰なりやす極言きょくげん不可ふか,竟用
  36. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4:うえしょしょう曰:「きゅうこうけいたかし小名しょうみょう),豢養之子ゆきこ,寡謀而驕矜,しょく厲而ちゅう餒,こく而自ようきょう嘗習へい戰陣せんじん而輙以五じゅうまんづけあな矣。かん高祖こうそ大度たいど知人ちじんぜんにん使英雄えいゆうためようのうしょうじゅうまん,九江何等才而能將五十萬?ちょうくくこれはいまち矣。」
  37. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: うええみ曰:「兵法ひょうほうゆうはいけいたかしみな蹈之。ためはた政令せいれいおさむ紀律きりつ不整ふせい上下じょうげしん死生しせいはなれこころざし一也かずや今北いまきたはやさむみなみそつ裘褐きゅうかつ不足ふそく,披冒霜雪そうせつ手足てあしひび瘃,甚者墮指,また贏糧,うま無宿むしゅくけやき也;りょうけんえき深入ふかいり趨利,三也みつやむさぼ不治ふち智信とものぶ不足ふそくみつる而愎,ひとしいさむ俱無,威令いれいくだり三軍さんぐんやすたわわよん也;きょく喧嘩けんかきむふしこう諛喜佞,專任せんにん小人こども也。きゅうはい悉備,無能むのうためしかわれざい此,必不敢至,今須います往援ながたいらかれわが,必來おさむじょうかいげきけんじょうざいまえ大軍たいぐんざい必成ひっせいとりこ矣。」
  38. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: きゅうがつつちのえたつついたちえいひら守將しゅしょうかくあきらはせほうこうかげこうくれだかとく耿瓛とう以遼ひがしへいかこえじょう
  39. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: へいいぬうえりつ援永ひらめしょしょう請曰:「必守盧溝橋ろこうきょう,扼李けい隆之たかゆきおき使つかいとくみちいたり城下じょうか。」じょう曰:「てんかん冰涸,隨處ずいしょまもりいちきょうなんそくこばめてきしゃもり,以驕てきしん使つかい深入ふかいり受困於堅じょうした,此兵ほう所謂いわゆる而誘これしゃ也。」みずのえたつ高等こうとう聞上いたり倉卒そうそつつき輜重しちょうはし山海さんかいうえけいおい斬首ざんしゅすうせんきゅう,俘降またすうせんにんつきこれうえおさむだいやすし,......乙未おとみもろゆき上諭じょうゆ世子せいしげん守備しゅびてきいたりまき毋與せん
  40. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: みずのえとら抵大やすし城中じょうちゅうおそれぐん驟至,倉卒そうそつ關門かんもんこばめもりうえ引數ひきすう循繞其城,てきいたり西南せいなんすみ而城くずれうえ麾勇先登せんとう,眾蟻而上,とげ克之かつゆき指揮しきぼうひろしなで綏其眾,ごろこく而定,城中じょうちゅう肅然しゅくぜん擾。ちんとおるやつなみ城中じょうちゅう將士しょうしぞくほうとおるりゅうしんとう引軍來援らいえんぐん聞家ぞく恙,みなかいかぶとときやすし王權おうけん三護衛為朝廷削奪者尚留城中,いたりみなうえ悉以還やすしおう
  41. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: みずのえとらつばめ至大しだいやすしおう單騎たんき入城にゅうじょう,詭言きゅう蹙求すくえやすし王手おうてだい慟。やすしおう信之のぶゆきためくさひょうしゃ,請赦其死。きょ數日すうじつじょうこう甚洽。どき北平きたひらするどそつふくじょうがい,吏士どくやややや入城にゅうじょうかげゆい三衛部長及戍卒。おのれとりつばめおう辭去じきょやすしおう郊外こうがい伏兵ふくへいおこりようやすしおうこう,三衛彍騎及諸戍卒一呼畢集。守將しゅしょうしゅあきら不能ふのう禦,力戰りきせんやすしちょうせきせん不屈ふくつみずのえつばめみなみかえやすしおう同行どうこうやすし世子せいしみなしたがえ,悉以さんまもるはいきたぐんだいやすしじょう為之ためゆきいちそら
  42. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: けいたかし聞上せいだいやすしはて引軍盧溝橋ろこうきょう意氣いきおごみつるゆう輕視けいしこころざし,以鞭げき韂曰:「まもり盧溝橋ろこうきょうわれ無能むのうため矣。」ちょくうす城下じょうかちく櫐九もんべつしょうおさむとおりしゅう時世じせい嚴肅げんしゅく部署ぶしょせいさかな守備しゅび城中じょうちゅう晏然,すうじょう勇士ゆうしすがしろよる斫景たかし營,殺傷さっしょう甚眾,營中おどろき擾,ゆうあい蹂踐而者。けいりゅうおさむうらら正門せいもんきゅう城中じょうちゅう婦女ふじょみなじょうじょう擲瓦せきげき,其勢えき沮。
  43. ^ According to Siku Quanshu version of History of Ming, Volume 142: 瞿能でんあずか其子そちせい千餘攻張掖門」,しんかた煒按:《あかりしょ》-{うん}-:「のうしたがえけいりゅうおさむ北平きたひら力戰りきせんいきおい甚銳,あずか其子どくそちせい千餘人殺入彰義門。」あきらもん金之かねゆき西門にしもんもと所謂いわゆる南城なんじょう也,いまこうやすしもんじんなおよびためあきら外城とじょう雖建於嘉やすし金城きんじょうゆえざいあかりはつなおそん使つかいさくちょうわきおとてんなまりみみうたぐそくあきらしょただししょう,謹識闕疑。
  44. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: つばめ世子せいしだかおき堅守けんしゅよる勇士ゆうしすがじょういずる斫營,營中おどろき擾,驟退。とく瞿能おさむちょうわきもんたれかつけいたかしのうこうれいとめつばめじんよる汲水きゅうすい沃城,明日あした冰凝,とくじょう
  45. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: けいたかし日夕にっせき戒嚴かいげん恤士そつみなうえ戟立せつちゅう凍死とうししゃしょうかかと。於是北平きたひらもりえきけん
  46. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 4: おつわがぐんいたりかいしゅういのちちょう玉將ぎょくしょうちゅうぐんていとおるなにことぶきたかしちゅうぐんひだりみぎ副將ふくしょうしゅのうはたひだりぐんしゅさかえ浚充ひだりぐんひだりみぎ副將ふくしょうあきらはたみぎぐんじょさとしはじめぜんたかしみぎぐんひだりみぎ副將ふくしょうじょただしはたまえぐんちんあやいたるたかしぜんぐんひだりみぎ副將ふくしょうぼうひろししょうぐんかずまことちゅうもうせいたかしぐんひだりみぎ副將ふくしょう;以大やすし眾分隸各ぐんちょうにゅうまつていせき
  47. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 5: 庚午こうごいたりさん,訊知けいたかしぐんていむら壩。わが邏騎いたり白河しらかわかえげん河水こうすいりゅう澌,へい不可ふかまた聞景たかしれつじん于白河西かさい大雪おおゆきはつ霽。うえだま禱曰:「天若あまわかじょのりかわ冰合。」よるおこり營。いたるあけぼのしろかわ冰已あい。於是かい畢度。しょしょうしん曰:「どう光武みつたけ滹沱みず上天じょうてん祐助ゆうすけちょう也。」じょう曰:「成敗せいばいまたおもんみ聽於てんみみ。」けいたかしみやこただしちんあきらりょう萬餘來哨而行道相左,あきら探知たんちわがぐんかわしたがえつい躡,其眾かたうえりつせいかえげき斬首ざんしゅさんあきらあまり眾奔かわ冰忽かい溺死できし甚眾,じゅうひきあきら僅以めん
  48. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 5: 諜報ちょうほうけいたかし馭軍げんこく士卒しそつ躡履戟,つき夜立よだちせつちゅうとくいき凍死とうし及墮ゆびしゃ甚眾,臨戰りんせんりつ不能ふのうへいうえ曰:「たがえてん以自敝,不勞ふろう而勝。」乃率しょぐんれつじん而進,はるかのぞむてきぐん讙動。うえ曰:「かれらん而囂,げき也。」以精先進せんしん連破れんぱなな營,しょぐんつぎ交戰こうせんうまいたりとりうええきちょうへい左右さゆう衝擊しょうげき大敗たいはいけいたかしへい斬首ざんしゅすうまんきゅうくだしゃすうまん,悉縱これ
  49. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: からしせん於鄭むら壩,連破れんぱなな營,とげ逼景たかしつばめすすむちょうたまとうれつじん而進,じょうかち抵城城中じょうちゅうへいまた噪而,內外夾攻,けいたかしつぶせよい遁。
  50. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 5: よるけいたかしつき棄其輜重しちょう,拔眾みなみ遁,とげまんひきしょしょう請追うえ歎曰:「殺傷さっしょう矣,くだみなしゃく,遁者須追也。きょう天氣てんき冱寒,ひだるこお而死しゃまたしょうむべ抑止よくしほこさきするど,勿過きずせい。」しょしょう乃止。
  51. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 5: ときてきへいたがえ九門者尚未知景隆遁,なお固守こしゅ退すさみずのととりうえりつへいおさむやぶ其四營,其餘もちふう奔遁,しょへい不可ふかかちけい
  52. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 翌日よくじつきゅうるいなお固守こしゅつばめ兵次へいじだいやぶよんるい眾聞けいたかしやめはしとげ兵糧ひょうろう,晨夜みなみ奔。けいたかし退すさかえとくしゅう
  53. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ......內外夾攻,しょぐんみなつぶせ士卒しそつじゅうあまりまん
  54. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おつつばめおうさい上書うわがきいい朝廷ちょうていしょゆびため不軌ふきこと凡八,みな齊泰なりやすきよしとう奸臣かんしんしょ枉,請誅以告天下でんか。」ほう
  55. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 5: さきうえ左右さゆう曰:「遼東りゃおとん雖隔山海さんかい而數擾永ひらめとうおもえ所以ゆえん靖之やすゆきくれだか雖怯而行事ぎょうじみつ,楊文無謀むぼうくれだかのり楊文不足ふそくおもんばか矣。しかようさとし不能ふのうこれ。」とげひと齎書さとし二人ふたりあずか文書ぶんしょそくもり毀辱あずかくれだかしょそくもりたたえほまれ,而故えき其函,わかあやまおけしゃ。於是にんみな以聞於朝,朝廷ちょうていはてうたぐくれだかそぎ其爵,徙廣西にしどくいのち楊文もり遼東りゃおとんよしへい紀律きりつにん懷疑かいぎ敢數矣。
  56. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 5: 庚申こうしん,师至广昌,まもり备汤胜等举城くだ
  57. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: ねん正月しょうがつへいとらついたちうえいたる蔚州,......城中じょうちゅう恟惧,はたおうただし远等じょう举降。
  58. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: わがおさむ大同だいどうけいたかしはて來援らいえん,引軍むらさき荊關。うえりつよしきょいさおせきかいけいたかしぐんこお餒死しゃ甚眾,墮指しゃさん,棄鎧ふく於道,不可ふかかちけい
  59. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: みずのとけいたかしのこつばめおうしょ,請息へいおうこたえしょさく齊泰なりやすきよしとうまた以「ぜん兩次りょうじ上書うわがき悉不たまものこたえ,此必奸臣かんしんおもんばかおのれ,匿不以聞,こん備錄おくかん。」けいたかしとくしょとげゆうこころざし
  60. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: 丁未ていみがつじゅう),韃靼だったんこくおおやけちょうだつれつみきつかさちょうはい鄰帖つかさりゅう哈剌じょう沙漠さばくりつ眾來たまもの賚有
  61. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: これがつてい雒僉叛降於燕。
  62. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おつつばめわたりだまかわ,營於きょう
  63. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おのれぐうたいらやすへい於河がわやすふく精兵せいびょうまん邀擊ようげきつばめおう曰:「平安へいあん豎子じゅしみみ往歲おうさいしたがえふさが,識我用兵ようへいこんとうさきやぶこれ。」及戰,やすもと驍勇,奮矛直前ちょくぜんとく瞿能父子ふしつぎしょこう披靡,つばめとげ卻。かいせんはな聚、百戶谷允陷陣而入,斬首ざんしゅななきゅうまたわがみなみぐん指揮しきなんきよしにちしょくやめ暝,とげおさむぐんやく也,定之さだゆきまたいたりごうへいろくじゅうまん陣列じんれつ河上かわかみかくえいとうあずかぞう火器かき於地ちゅうつばめおうしたがえさん殿どのよる,迷失どう下馬伏しもまぶしながれやきややわきまえ東西とうざいはじめ所在しょざいくら渡河とか而北。おうかえ營,れいしょぐん蓐食。
  64. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: てきぞう火器かき於地,其所謂いわゆるいち窠蜂」、「揣馬しゃしるにゅううまみな穿ほじ,而我ぐん俱無しょふくときよるふかかくおさむぐんかえ營,うえちかし殿どのきさき從者じゅうしゃおもんみさん,迷所營處。上下じょうげかわりゅうべん東西とうざい,營在上流じょうりゅうとげかわややぞういたりななよる,營白みぞ河北かほくれいぐんまぐさ蓐食,俟旦畢度。
  65. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 明日あした再戰さいせんのう及安擣燕はたぼうひろしじんはい
  66. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: 乃令指揮しきおかぶくとう以萬餘騎沖其中堅不動,じょう精銳せいえいすうじゅう突入とつにゅうてきぐんひだりわき殺傷さっしょう甚眾,......於是ふくしんせんやめてき眾飛如注,上所かみところ乘馬じょうばさんえきさんそうしょさんふくみなつき,乃提けん左右さゆう奮擊,けんほこさきかけおり不堪ふかんげき,乃稍卻。てきらい逼而げんつつみうえふくはせ馬越うまごえつつみぎゃく,佯以むち招後,てきうたぐゆうふく敢越つつみ而止,とげしょう
  67. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: つばめおう見事みごときゅうおやおかせせきまたれい大將たいしょうおかぶく衝其中堅ちゅうけんとくいれおう盪其ひだり,突景たかしへいにょうおうちゅうおうさんそう,凡さんえきしょさんふくみなつき,乃提けんけんほこさきふくおりうま阻於つつみいくため瞿能、平安へいあんしょ及。おう亟走とうつつみ,佯舉むち招後けいたかしうたぐゆうふく敢進,かいだか煦救いたり,乃得めん
  68. ^ History of Ming, Volume 118: しろみぞかわたたかえなりいくため瞿能しょ及,こう煦帥せいすうせん直前ちょくぜん決戰けっせんのう父子ふし于陣。
  69. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: にち晡,瞿能ふく引眾搏戰,大呼たいこめつつばめくびすうひゃくえつ雋侯俞通ふちりくすずかまもる指揮しき滕聚,引眾赴之。かい旋風せんぷうおこりおり大將たいしょうみなみ軍陣ぐんじんどうおう乃以勁騎にょう其後,じょうふうたてのう父子ふし及通ふち、聚皆やすあずかしゅのうまたはい官軍かんぐん大亂たいらん,奔聲如雷。かくえいとうつぶせ而西,けいたかしつぶせ而南,棄其器械きかい輜重しちょう殆盡。つばめついいたりがつさまきょうくだじゅうあまりまんにんけいたかしはしとくしゅう
  70. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: かい旋風せんぷうおり大將たいしょう旗幟きし,眾大みだれわがぐんじょうふうたて,燔其營,けむり焰漲てんかくえいとうつぶせ而西,けいたかしとうつぶせ而南,棄輜重しちょう器械きかい、孳畜不可ふかかちけいしょたまもの斧鉞ふえつみなどく斬首ざんしゅすうまんきゅう溺死できしじゅうあまりまんついいたりおんどりけんがつさまきょうころせおぼれ蹂躪死者ししゃ複數ふくすうまんよこかばねひゃくあまりうらくだしゃじゅうあまりまん,悉放これけいたかし單騎たんきはしとくしゅう
  71. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ......かい旋風せんぷうおこりおりけいたかし大將たいしょうはたじんどう。棣以勁騎にょう其後,じょうふうたてけむり焰漲てんのう父子ふし及通ふち、聚皆やすあずかしゅのうせんまたはい官軍かんぐん大亂たいらん,奔聲如雷。かくすぐるつぶせ而西,けいたかしつぶせ而南。つき棄其しょたまもの璽書斧鉞ふえつはしとくしゅう
  72. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: みずのえいぬわがぐんじょうかち進取しんしゅとくしゅうからしけいたかし聞我ぐん且至,拔德しゅう眾宵遁。みずのととりいのちちんとおるちょうしんにゅうとくしゅうせき吏民,おさむとくかてもうかひゃくあまりまん。......けいたかし奔濟みなみ。(かのえたつつめだんいたりずみみなみけいたかし眾十あまりまん倉卒そうそつ佈陣未定みてい,......,とげ進擊しんげき大敗たいはいけいたかし斬首ざんしゅまんきゅうまんななせんひきけいたかし單騎たんき遁。
  73. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ふゆじゅうがつみことのりけいたかしかえ。赦不誅。大夫たいふねりやすし宗人むねと經歷けいれきそうちょうまれけんなみげんけいたかししつりつふところ貳心ふたごころむべ誅。きよしまた請正其罪以謝天下でんかみな聽。きよし拊膺曰:「大事だいじ矣!こもけいたかしあやまくに萬死ばんし不足ふそく贖罪しょくざい!」
  74. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: つばめとげかこえずみみなみ,鉉與いさおとうじょうじょうもり禦。おうとも不可ふか驟克,れいしょ城中じょうちゅうおもむきくだ
  75. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 6: からし,隄水灌濟南城なんじょう
  76. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 鉉乃佯令もり陴(牆頭)しゃみな哭,撤守せんにん出城でしろいつわりくだおう大喜だいぎぐんちゅう懽呼。鉉設計せっけいあずか懸鐵かんかねいた城門じょうもんじょうふく壯士そうし闉堵(じょうちゅうこうつばめおういれ下板しもいたげきまたしつらえふくだんじょうがいきょう以遏
  77. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おう入門にゅうもんちゅうにんよびせんさい鐵板てっぱんややきゅうきずつばめおう馬首うまくびおうおどろきさとしえき而馳。ふくはつきょうくら不可ふかだんおうむちはしはぐれいきどお甚,ふくしつらえちょうかこえおさむこれ。鉉隨よろしもり禦,つばめ持久じきゅうひたすら城下じょうかしゃさん閱月,そつ不能ふのう
  78. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: はつつばめおうおさむてい也,三日みっかしたそくかいへいおもんみ以得ずみみなみあし以斷みなみ北道ほくどうそくしたきんりょうかく疆自もりまたあし以徐こう、淮,じょう大破たいはけい隆之たかゆきするど盡力じんりょくおさむ於必拔。不意ふい鉉等屢挫其鋒,またれいもり陴者詈燕,つばめおうえきいきどお,乃以だい炮攻じょう城中じょうちゅうささえ,鉉書だか皇帝こうていしんぱいかかこれじょうじょうつばめ敢擊。
  79. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 六月ろくがつ上聞じょうぶんずみみなみ危急ききゅうよう齊泰なりやすきよしけい使つかい赦燕ざい以緩其師。おのれとりいのちなおたからすすむとくなりまいつばめさとしおうやめへいおう聽,とめとくなりとげ於燕。
  80. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: あきなながつとく平安へいあん將兵しょうへいじゅうまんしん河間こうまたんいえきょうはかりごと出御しゅつぎょかわだんつばめ餉道。
  81. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: (はちがつつちのえさるつばめかいかこえもりいさおてつ鉉追げきはいかねへいとくしゅうつばめ守將しゅしょうちんあさひ遁,とげふくとくしゅう
  82. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: きゅうがつからし,擢鐵鉉山東さんとうぬのせい使まいりさん軍務ぐんむひろすすむ兵部ひょうぶ尚書しょうしょふうもりいさおためれきしろこう,授平つばめ將軍しょうぐん,以代けいたかしみやこただしちんあきら平安へいあんふくこれみことのりいさおたむろとくしゅう平安へいあん及吳すぐるたむろじょうしゅうじょ凱屯滄州,そうため犄角以困北平きたひら
  83. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: 丙午ひのえうましたれいせい遼東りゃおとん。......みずのえみつれいじょさとしちんあさひとうしゅまいちょく沽,みやつこ浮橋うきはしずみへいたつうつりかえとおりしゅう,循河而南。......つちのえうまわがぐんちょく沽。うえしょしょう曰:「じょ凱等しょ設備せつびおもんみあおけんちょう而已,塼垛、灶兒坡數ほどみな無水むすいみな不備ふび,趨此みちいたり滄州じょう?」よるさら啟行ひろゆき晝夜ちゅうやさんひゃくうらてきりょうはつ哨騎みなあいぐうあきらだんいたりかんくらぐうてき哨騎すうひゃくつきとりこしょくいたり滄州,てきなおさとしとくぐん築城ちくじょうわがぐんすんでいたり城下じょうかはじめあおぶんもりじょう垛眾みなまたぐり及擐かぶとわがぐん四面しめんきゅうおさむうえ麾壯よしじょう東北とうほくかくとう,逾時拔其じょう。而先やめひとだんてき歸路きろとげ斬首ざんしゅまんきゅうきゅうじゅうひき,而生とりことくじょ凱、ほど暹、指揮しき俞琪、ちょう滸、えびすばらすぐるちょうすぐるなみ指揮しき以下いかひゃく余人よにんあまり眾悉降,咸給牒遣。
  84. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: へいたつとおりしゅう循河而南,わたりただし沽,晝夜ちゅうや兼行けんこうつちのえうまいたり滄州城下じょうか,凱等かたよん伐木ばつぼく晝夜ちゅうや築城ちくじょうくら猝收筑具せんつばめよんめんおさむちょうたまりつ壯士そうしよし城東北じょうとうきたすみ肉薄にくはく而登,庚申こうしん,拔之。
  85. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 棣自ちょうあし渡河とか至德しとくしゅう
  86. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: (じゅういちがつ甲子きのえね。......うえおもんばかとくしゅうもりいさお眾要,乃率しょぐんちょうあしかわ,循河而南いたりけいしゅうとげ至德しとくしゅうひと於城招盛いさおいさおけんかべ不出ふしゅつときわがぐんみなやめうえどくりつすうじゅう殿どのきさきいさお覘知すうひゃく來襲らいしゅううえかえしへいげきころせひゃく餘人よにんなまとりこせん瓛,あまり悉降。
  87. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: みずのえさるちゅうぐん臨清。うえしょしょう曰:「もりいさお聚眾とくしゅう,而仰きゅう禦河うんかてわか邀其かてかれとぼしくえ,必不とく而出,必虛ごえ躡我これ,其實ほしこうみなみ就食。こん覘伺其出,かえぐんげき,蔑不破ふわ矣。」きのえいぬうつりぐんかんすえけい哨至大名だいみょうつき其糧ぶねとげ其糧,焚其ぶねわがぐんいたりかんすえ渡河とかいたりかんむりけん莘縣,とげ向東むかいひがしおもね東平とうへい,以誘てき眾。
  88. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おつつばめ抵東あきらいさおじょう而陣,列火れっかどくいしゆみ以待。
  89. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: おつわがいたりあずまあきらもりいさおじょう而出。
  90. ^ History of Ming, Volume 118: 及成东昌败,张玉战死,なりただはし,适高煦引师至,击退みなみ军。
  91. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: つばめおう直前ちょくぜんうすきいさおぐん左翼さよく不動ふどうふく中堅ちゅうけんいさおひらきじんたておういれかこえすうじゅうつばめすすむしゅ能率のうりつばんらいすくえおうじょうあいだ突圍。而燕ぐんため火器かきしょきず甚眾,大將たいしょうちょうたま於陣。かい平安へいあんいたりあずかいさおごうへいへいたつまたたたかえふく大敗たいはい前後ぜんごくびすうまんにんつばめとげきた奔,いさおとうおもむきへいおいふくげきころせさん
  92. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: ちょういたりかんすえときもりいさおはせむくいじょう,於是てき眾四,以要わが。......(さんねん正月しょうがつへいいたり北平きたひら
  93. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おう聞張だまはいぼつ痛哭つうこく曰:「勝負しょうぶつねこと不足ふそくおもんばか艱難かんなんさいしつ此良はたこと悲恨!」
  94. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: うえふく曰:「勝負しょうぶかた兵家へいかつねことこん勝負しょうぶまた相當そうとう至大しだいしつしょ恨者しつちょうたまみみ艱難かんなんさい良輔りょうすけわれいたりいまじょうせきしょくしたえん也。」
  95. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: やく也,つばめおうひん於危しゃすう矣,しょしょう以奉じょうみことのり,莫敢おうまたかげ自恃じじどくいち殿どのおいしゃすうひゃくにん敢逼。てきだか煦領指揮しきはな聚等いたり擊退げきたいいさおへい部將ぶしょうすうにん而去。
  96. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: (けんぶん元年がんねんじゅういちがつやめ兵部ひょうぶ尚書しょうしょ齊泰なりやすふとしつねてらきょうきよし:棣以まえしょ上書うわがきむくいさい上書うわがき,請去たいきよしみかどためやめにん以謝つばめかげとめ京師けいし,仍參密議みつぎ
  97. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: からしさんねんはる正月しょうがつふく齊泰なりやすきよしかん
  98. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: ちょううし正月しょうがつはつなな),とおるふとしびょうつげあずまあきらとし
  99. ^ Those Ming Dynasty Stuff, Volume 1: しゅまこと炆大もち決定けってい祭祀さいしふとしびょうそうらい祭祀さいし內容告訴こくそてきじいじいしゅもとあきら,你的孫子まごこしゅまこと炆戰かつりょう你的しゅ棣。不知ふち如朱もとあきら在天ざいてんゆうれいかいさくなん感想かんそう
  100. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: いさお軍勢ぐんぜいだいつばめじんはんじゅんてん鬭兩ねんたてまつするど甚。いたりしつ大將たいしょうつばめぐんだつ。其後じょうけい南下なんかみなゆかりじょ沛,敢復どう山東さんとう
  101. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 棣恥あずま昌之まさゆきはい殆欲ややきゅうみち衍力おもむきいい棣曰:しん前言ぜんげんぎょう必克,ただし兩日りょうじつ兩日りょうじつしゃあきら也,全勝ぜんしょう矣。
  102. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: がつかのえとらついたちつちのえいぬいのちそうおさむときこもじんほろび將士しょうしうえおやためぶんさいまつり畢,上流じょうりゅう涕言曰:「奸惡かんあくよこ毒害どくがい於我,なんじとう憫我無辜むこ,奮力戰りきせん鬥,ためわが而死,含無きゅう冤於地下ちかまいねん及之,痛切つうせつ於心。」とげだっしょふくほう,焚于まえしょしょう趨進,亟止。......おつうえりつ南出みなみで
  103. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おつつばめふく南下なんかおのれとりじょうもりいさおごうしょぐんじゅうまんちゅうとくしゅうすぐる平安へいあんじょうつばめおうあずかしょしょうしょむこうおかぶくとう請攻じょうしゅうおう曰:「野戰やせんえきおさむしろなんこんもりいさおざいとくしゅうすぐる平安へいあんざいじょうわがわかひたぶるへい城下じょうかかれ必合ぜい來援らいえんけんじょうざいまえ強敵きょうてきざい,此危道也みちやこんしんてい距德しゅうひゃくあまりさとちゅうていそくせきそう附近ふきんはなれとくしゅうやくよんひゃくおう記載きさいゆうあやま),わがぐんかい其中,てき出迎でむかえせん其一ぐんきもやぶ。」しょしょう曰:「腹背ふくはい受敵,奈何いかん?」おう曰:「ひゃくそといきおいあい及,りょうぐんしょううす勝敗しょうはいざい呼吸こきゅうあいだ,雖ひゃく不能ふのうしょうすくえきょうひゃくさと哉!」明日あしたとげうつりぐん東出とうで
  104. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: (さんがつおのれ,偵知もりいさお軍營ぐんえい夾河,とげすすむせりかのえたつ,距敵營てきえいよんじゅううら駐兵ちゅうへい
  105. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 棣將けいらい覘,かすめじんいさおせんおい
  106. ^ Those Ming Dynasty StuffVolume 1: しか而朱棣並接近せっきん自己じこしょ佈陣がた,而是したがえつくりかすめ,很明あらわてき目的もくてき偵察ていさつしか而此もりいさおおわり發現はつげん自己じこなみ不能ふのうしゅ棣怎麼樣!たいづけ這種偵察ていさつ騎兵きへいさいこのみてき方法ほうほう就是きゅういちやり下馬げばらいしか皇帝こうてい陛下へいかてき教導きょうどう始終しじゅう縈繞ざいみみあたり無論むろん如何いか不能ふのうひらけやりあるものてきいんためかいゆずる仁慈じんじてき皇帝こうてい陛下へいか擔負殺害さつがい叔叔てき罪名ざいめい。......ただのう派出はしゅつ自己じこてき騎兵きへい追擊ついげきたいかた結果けっか當然とうぜんりょうりょうこれ
  107. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: からしいさおぐん及燕へいぐう於夾かわいさおゆいじん甚堅,じんつくりしゃするどいしゆみひとしれつつばめおう以輕かすめじんいさおつい卻之,乃復以步おさむ其左わき不能ふのういれつばめすすむたんふちしたがえちゅうぐん望見ぼうけんちりおこり,遽出兵しゅっぺいぎゃくげき指揮しきそうりつ眾殊たたかえとげあいいさおぐんふち及其部下ぶかただし真保しんぼ於陣。つばめおうあずかしゅのうちょうたけしとうふく以勁にょうみなみぐんじょうくれ掩擊,そうおちいじんまたころせすわえさとしちょう皂旗。
  108. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: せんたけなわ殺傷さっしょうみな相當そうとう
  109. ^ Ming Tongjian, まきじゅうすんでかえ營,ふくげんじんやくせんいいしょしょう曰:「昨日きのうたんふちぎゃくげきふとはや不能ふのう成功せいこう。......,りょうじん相當そうとうはた勇者ゆうしゃしょう,此光武之たけゆきしょ以破おうひろ也。」
  110. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: みずのえうまふくせんいさおぐん西南せいなんつばめぐん東北とうほくつばめおう臨陣,ちょうへい左右さゆう衝擊しょうげきたついたりりょうぐん互有勝負しょうぶかい東北とうほくふう大起だいき塵埃じんあいみなぎてんりょうぐん咫尺しせきあいきたぐんじょうふう大呼たいこたて左右さゆうつばさげきいさおぐん大敗たいはい,棄兵はしつばめついいたり滹沱かわ,踐溺死者ししゃ甚眾,其降しゃおう悉縱これいさおとげ退ずさ保德やすのりしゅう
  111. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ゆるがせ大風おおかぜ東北とうほくおこりほこり蔽天,いさおぐんめんむかえすなつぶて咫尺しせき不辨ふべんぶつ。棣兵たて左右さゆうつばさよこげき斬首ざんしゅすうまんいさお大敗たいはいはしとくしゅう
  112. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: さきすぐるとう引軍あずかもりいさおごういたりはちじゅう,聞庸はいふくかえじょう
  113. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 閏月じゅんげつ癸巳きしうえ以夾かわはいやめ齊泰なりやすきよし,謫於がいぶた使募兵ぼへい也。
  114. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 7: ぐんよんかてまたれいこうじょう荷擔かたんだき嬰兒えいじ偽作ぎさく避兵しゃ,奔入じょうじょう揚言ようげんきたぐんみなかて,營中備。すぐるとう聞而信之のぶゆきとげぐんかさね
  115. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: (うるうさんがつつちのえいぬぐうつばめ於藳じょうすぐるとうれつ方陣ほうじん西南せいなんつばめおういいしょしょう曰:「方陣ほうじんよんめん受敵,あに能取のとろかちわが以精へいおさむ其一すみ,一隅敗則其餘自潰矣。」乃以ぐん縻其さんめん,而自りつ精銳せいえいおさむ東北とうほくすみつばめすすむ薛祿,出入でいり敵陣てきじんうまためみなみぐんしょだつてきがたなすうにんふくとべ而免。おうふくりつ驍騎循滹沱河出陣しゅつじんすぐるやすとうあずかぞう火器かきはつだいいしゆみしゃおうしゅうおうしょけんいきおい如猬つばめちゅう火器かき及弩,死傷ししょう甚眾,竟不及王。
  116. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: かい大風おおふうおこりはつ拔樹,つばめぐんじょうすぐるとうだいつぶせつばめおう麾兵よんこう蹙之,斬首ざんしゅろくまんあまりきゅうつい奔至てい城下じょうかすぐるとう走入はしりじょう
  117. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: つばめ自白じはくみぞかわいたり藳城,凡三としみなどくふうすけおう以為此天授てんじゅ非人ひにん力也りきや
  118. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おのれとりつばめかすめ順德じゅんとくからしかすめ廣平ひろへいみずのとうし大名だいみょうしょぐんけんみなもちふうくだつばめ
  119. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おう聞罷ひとし以為なるへいけいふく上書うわがき曰:「奸臣かんしん竄逐,しんまたはたきゅうへい就藩。而吳すぐる平安へいあんもりいさお眾,なお聚境じょう奸臣かんしん雖出而其けい實行じっこうしん敢奉みことのり。」
  120. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 8: しょいたりたてあやくん以示かたこう孺。こう孺觀畢,曰:「わがほうはただるこれ,此奏ただしよろしこんかくしょへいやめしゅうどく雲南うんなんへいらいいたりつばめぐんひさしちゅう大名だいみょうあつため沴,不戰ふせんはたこまいま調ちょう遼東りゃおとんへいおさむひさしひらめとくしゅう擾北ひらめ根本ねもと受敵,かれ必歸援,わが大軍たいぐん躡其ゆう必擒いきおい矣。こん辜遣じんほう往復おうふくいちがつわれ必集矣。」たてあやくんぜん其策,とげいのちこう孺草みことのり宣言せんげんよくやめへい。......とげれいだいしょうきょう薛嵓齎至ぐんちゅうみつこれ,以懈わが將士しょうししん
  121. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: 嵓至つばめおうおうとい:「上意じょういうんなに?」嵓曰:「朝廷ちょうていげん殿下でんかだんしゃくかぶとくれそく旋師。」おう曰:此不可ふか紿さんしゃく。嵓惶懼不能ふのうたい
  122. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 8: 五月ごがつおのれうしついたちすぐる平安へいあんもりいさお俱發へい擾我餉道。
  123. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おのれうしつばめおうふく使指揮しき武勝むしょうまい京師けいし上書うわがきいい:「朝廷ちょうていやめもとやめへい,而庸とうおさむきたぜっわがかて餉,あずかみことのりむね相違そうい,此必ゆうぬしこれしゃ。」じょうとくしょよく竟罷こう孺曰:「へい一罷不可復聚,わか使つかいかれ長驅ちょうくはん闕,なに以禦?」じょうしたがえ其言,乃下武勝むしょう於獄。
  124. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: みかど乃誅勝以かつもちぜっつばめ
  125. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 8: からしとり其諜しゃげん武勝むしょうとうやめ下獄げごくうえいいしょしょう曰:「わがちゅうぐん於此さんがつ,以俟いきへいいのち武勝むしょうすんでのり其志不可ふかうたて矣,わがあにのうかたまりしかすわ此,ためじんしょとりこ哉?かれぐん萃德しゅうかてみなどおりじょ、沛來,ただし調しらべけいすうせん邀而毀之,とくしゅうしょおおせきゅう,必困,たて欲求よっきゅうせんわがげんまち,以逸げきろう,以飽げきかつえゆう必勝ひっしょうみち勝之かつゆき而後もとめいきへいある冀能したがえ。」しょしょうみな曰:「ぜん。」とげとおとうりつ騎兵きへいろくせん擾其餉道,うえれいとおぐんみなやすかれかぶと胄,使つかいはるかうたぐまたおそれ臨戰りんせんしょうざつなんべんれいかく插柳えだ一握於背為識。......みずのえさるとおとう如上じょじょうむねいたりずみ甯穀ていすなかわ,沛縣てきもちみな不覺ふかくわがぐん焚其かてぶねすうひゃくそうかてすうひゃくまんせき軍資ぐんし器械きかい不可ふかかちけい河水こうすいつきねつさかな鱉皆浮死,其運かてぐんつきはし京師けいし大震たいしん,而德州兵しゅうへいややさく矣。
  126. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: あきなながつおのれうしつばめかすめあきらとく。......へいさるつばめおちいはやしけん
  127. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: ちょうとり平安へいあんじょうじょうきょおさむ北平きたひら,營於たいらむらはなれじょうじゅう,擾其こうまきつばめ世子せいしとく固守こしゅひとまいつばめつげきゅうどきおうざい大名だいみょうはたりゅうこうりつへい往援。......九月くがつきのえたつつばめすすむりゅうこう與平よへいやすせん於北ひらめはいやす退ずさたもてじょう
  128. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 8: つちのえいぬほうたかし孺言於朝曰:「こんかわろうこう,而德しゅう餉道またぜっことぜいゆうこう以罷へいせつさそえこれすんで不能ふのうぎょうのり當別とうべつ一策いっさくやす坐視ざししんゆう一策いっさく。」たてあやくん曰:「ためしごと。」たい曰:「つばめ世子せいしこう謹仁あつとくこく人心じんしんつばめおう最愛さいあい,而其おとうとだかひうちずる譎,もと其寵,屢讒于父不信ふしんいまただしもちいけい離間りかん世子せいしかれすんでうたぐ世子せいしのり必趣かえり北平きたひらそくわれとくしゅう餉道どおり矣,餉道どおりそくへい氣振けぶり進取しんしゅ也。」......とげれいこう孺草しょ世子せいしれいちち歸朝きちょうもと以燕おうくらい,而令にしきころもまもる千戶張安齎詣世子,世子せいしとくしょけいふうじなみやすひとおくぐんまえどきちゅうかんげん奸險,ため世子せいししょあく,而高ひうちふかゆいためおのれ。及安しょいたりげんやめ先遣せんけんじんはせほうじょう曰:「あさ廷與世子せいしやめどおり密謀みつぼう。」じょう不信ふしんこう煦時さむらいじょうまたがえげんげん謬,じょうまた不信ふしんかたり竟,世子せいししょひと以書及張やすみないたり上覽じょうらんしょ,歎曰:「甚矣,奸人けんいつわりわれ父子ふしいたり親愛しんあいなお離間りかんきょう君臣くんしん哉?」
  129. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 8: みずのえとら諜報ちょうほう大同だいどうてきはたぼうあきら引兵にゅうむらさき荊關,侵掠しんりゃくていぞくけん,......ぼうあきらよりどころえきしゅう西水にしみず寨,寨在まん山中さんちゅう四面しめんきょくけわしおもんみいちみち扳緣じょうぼうあきらよくまもる此為持久じきゅうけい,以窺伺北たいらうえ曰:「じょう北平きたひら股肱ここうぐんあに援?」とげはん
  130. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: はちがつちょうついたちつばめわたり滹沱かわとめ其將はじめぜん鎮保じょう,而自りつへいかこえすい西にし寨。......ふゆじゅうがつちょうてい援兵えんぺいいたりつばめじょうしゅうはせかえごうかこえ寨之へい邀擊ようげき於峨嵋山(ざいえきしゅう西南せいなんひゃくさとしたれい勇士ゆうしまき登山とざんせん出陣しゅつじんちょう旗幟きし,寨中望見ぼうけんだい駭,あずかじょうへい俱潰。斬首ざんしゅまんきゅう援將はなえいてい琦等,ぼうあきら、韋諒はしめん
  131. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: おのれつばめかえ北平きたひら。......(じゅういちがつみずのえたつ,(りゅうこう及(楊)ぶんせん於昌はじむはい
  132. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: とうおうしょうへいやめさんねん矣,おや戰陣せんじんおかせせきため士卒しそつさきつねじょうかち逐北,しかまた屢瀕於危。ところかつじょう邑,へい旋復ため朝廷ちょうていもりしょよりどころ僅北ひらめじょうえい平三へいぞうぐん而已。
  133. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ゆう以中かんたてまつ使つかいおかせ暴為げんしゃみことのり所在しょざい有司ゆうし繫治,於是ちゅうかんみつひと赴燕,げん京師けいし空虛くうきょじょう
  134. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: かいみことのり有司ゆうし繫治ちゅうかんたてまつ使つかい不法ふほうしゃ先後せんご奔燕,げん京師けいし空虛くうきょじょうおう慨然がいぜん曰:「しきとし用兵ようへいなんやめ乎?ようとう臨江一決いっけつふくはん顧矣!」みち衍亦りょくすすむつばめおう:「毋下城げじょう邑,やまし趨京,此批亢擣むなしこれさく也。」とげていけい
  135. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 8: (じゅうがつおつついたち
    へいとらうえりつみなみせい
    みずのえうまちゅう蠡縣。
    よんねん正月しょうがつかぶとさるついたち
    乙未おとみよしかんすえかわ
    ちょううしいたりひがしおもねきゅうけんおさむじょうした力戰りきせん拔之,斬首ざんしゅさんせんきゅうなまとりこ守將しゅしょう
    つちのえいぬおさむ拔東ひらめとりこ指揮しき詹璟。
    かのえおさむ拔汶じょうとりこ指揮しき薛鵬。
    かのえいぬいたり沛縣,守將しゅしょう以城くだけんがおはくえらためわがぐんしょころせ
    みずのとうしいたりじょしゅう
  136. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ふゆじゅうがつみことのり駙馬じょううめいん鎮淮やす
  137. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: たてぶんよんねんはる正月しょうがつきのえさる,召故しゅうおう橚於蒙きょ京師けいしいのちこくおおやけじょあきらりつきょうぐん往援山東さんとう
  138. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: きのえいぬつばめおさむじょしゅう城中じょうちゅうへいせんはい績,閉城而守。
  139. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: さんがつきのえさるつばめ趨宿しゅうみずのえたつうずかわ
  140. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: ちょうとり平安へいあんりつよんまん躡燕ぐんつばめおうしつらえふく於淝かわいのち指揮しきおうしんあずかはくよしりゅうこうかくりつひゃくぎゃくえんしつらえふくやすへいはたいたりさそえこれせん,,たばくさおけ囊中如束帛狀,ぐうやすぐん,擲而えさやすぐんきそえ囊。つばめふくはつ真率しんそつ壯士そうし直前ちょくぜんくびさんこうぐんつぎやすぐんかこえこれすう匝,とげしん夙稱驍將ぎょうしょうじゅうそうなおかくころせすうじゅうにんつばめおう嘗曰:「しょしょう奮勇如王しん何事なにごとなり!」聞其りつへいむかえせん安部あべすすむ和爾わにみみはいてい大呼たいこ直前ちょくぜんとげおううまゆるがせためつばめしょ禽。やすぐん乃卻,退すさたむろ宿やどしゅう
  141. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 丙午ひのえうまつばめおうはたたんしんりつへいだんじょしゅう餉道,以平いたいらやすちゅう宿やどしゅうため持久じきゅうけいだん其糧餉,おさむ而自つぶせ也。せいいたるじょしゅうげきてん餉兵,大破たいはかえ至大しだいてんためみなみぐんしょかこえつばめぐん望見ぼうけん旗幟きし,亟馳赴援,てつ鉉擊卻之。和爾わに和之かずゆき禽也,つばめおうれいにゅう宿衛しゅくえいいたりしたがえおうよくりついさお贖,乃以つばさおうころせみなみぐんすうじゅうにんかこえかい,遁去。
  142. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: なつよんがつへいとらつばめ於睢すい小河おがわつばめおうれいひねぶん扼要しょためきょう以濟。ちょうしげる平安へいあんれつじんそうきょうかいなんぶくぐんまたいたりちょう左右さゆうつばさえんかわ而東,げきはいつばめぐんとげひねぶん於陣。やす轉戰てんせんいたり北坂きたさかよこ槊刺おういく及之,つばめばんはたおう琪,おど馬入ばにゅうじんわきつばめおうとくだっみなみぐんだつはし而北,勇氣ゆうきひゃくばいつばめすすむちょうたけしりつ勇敢ゆうかん林間りんかん突出とっしゅつあずかおうあいげき卻之。於是みなみぐんちゅうきょうみなみきたぐんちゅうきょうきたあいしゃ數日すうじつみなみぐんかてつきつばめおう曰:「さらまちいちにちみなみぐん饟稍しゅうえきおさむ也。」乃留へいせんあまり守橋もりはし,而潛うつりしょぐん輜重しちょうみなみさんじゅう夜半やはん渡河とかにょうみなみぐんあんひとしだいおどろき。而徐てる援兵えんぺいてきいたりきのえいぬあずかつばめへい大戰たいせん於齊おさい眉山びざんうまいたりとりみなみぐん輒勝,つばめ驍將ぎょうしょうあきら
  143. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 維時王師おうしさいとしつばめじん兇懼。かい淮土あつしめかおるふけきたぐんやまし疫,おつつばめしょしょう渡河とか休息きゅうそく,俟釁而動。つばめおう曰:「兵事へいじゆうしん退すさ。」乃下れい:「よく渡河とかしゃひだりよくしゃみぎ。」しょしょう趨左,おういか曰:「にんおおやけとう為之ためゆき!」しゅのう曰:「しょぐんつとむ旃!かんだかじゅうせん而九かちそつゆう天下でんかきょうてきやめひだるつかれ,邀其餉道,以坐こまやめざいあにゆう退すさこころ!」しょしょう乃不ふくごと
  144. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 而帝聞訛ごといいつばめへいやめきた,召輝かえぶくぐんとげ
  145. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: ちょううしなにぶくうつり營,與平よへいやすごうぐんれいかべふか塹高るいため持久じきゅうけい,而糧うんためつばめへいしょ阻,とくたちとき南中なんちゅう餽餉まんやすりつろくまんまもるこれおのれつばめおうりつ精銳せいえいよこげき,截其ぐんためぶくそらかべ來援らいえんころせつばめへいすうせん,卻之。かいだか煦伏へい突出とっしゅつつばめおうかえぐんふくせんぶくとげ敗走はいそう
  146. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 9, Part I: かのえたつなにぶくとうさきあずかわがぐん相對そうたい深溝ふかみぞだかるいよくうんかてじつ其中,ため持久じきゅうけいいたりぐんはいかてとぼし,眾心はなれ,乃下れいあきらだん聞炮さんふるえそく出走しゅっそうやく聚淮かわ就糧。からしうえいのちしょぐんおさむ敵營てきえいるい,而躬りつしょしょう先登せんとうぐんあり而上。わがぐんさんふるえ炮,てき眾誤ためおのれ炮,きゅう趨門はしもんふさがとく,營中紛擾ふんじょう人馬じんば墜濠塹皆滿まんやぶ其營,なまとりこてきはたひだりふくそうひょうとくちんあきらみぎふくそうひょうとく平安へいあんみぎさんしょうとく溥、みやこただしじょしん指揮しきまごなりとうさんじゅうなないん、內官よんいんれいさむらいろうひね性善せいぜんだいてらすすむ彭典あきら、欽天かんふくりゅうはくかん指揮しきおうたかとういちひゃくじゅういんまんひきくだしゃさん,悉縱歡聲かんせいどう曰:「われぞく此獲やす矣。」なにぶく單騎たんき脫走だっそう
  147. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 於是みなみぐんかてとぼし,乃下れい以明聞礮ごえさんそく突圍,就糧於淮かわからしつばめおさむれいかべるいはつさん礮,れいぐんあり而登。ぶくぐんあやま以為おのれごうそうもんはしつばめじょう人馬じんば擾亂じょうらんとげだいつぶせ指揮しきそう瑄,力戰りきせんぶく單騎たんきはしまぬかれやす及陳あきらうま溥、じょしんまごなりとうさんじゅうななにんみな
  148. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: しょしょう請移ちゅう淮河就糧,よるれいぐんちゅうさん礮即はし翌日よくじつつばめへい猝薄るいまたはつ礮三。ぶくぐん以為おのれ礮也,そう門出かどでつばめへいじょうとげ大亂たいらん人馬じんば墜壕塹俱滿まんぶく單騎たんきはしやす及都とくちんあきらさむらいろうひね性善せいぜんとうさんじゅうななにんみな
  149. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: おのれうしつばめ泗州。おう謁祖りょうたまもの父老ふろううししゅ
  150. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: もりいさお獨軍どくぐん而南,以兵すうまん戰艦せんかんすうせんれつ淮南ワイナンがん,棣兵とくわたり使つかいいたり淮安,かりみち於駙うまじょううめいんいん劓其使,曰:「とめなんじこうかえため而王げん君臣くんしん大義たいぎ。」棣氣沮。おおとりようもりじょやすしまたおり浮橋うきはしぜっぶねかじ以遏つばめ
  151. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 9, Part I: からしてきはたもりいさおりょう步兵ほへいすうまん戰艦せんかんすうせんそうれつ淮之南岸なんがんわがぐんれつ北岸ほくがん相對そうたいうえいのち將士しょうし艤舟へんいかだあげ旗鼓きこ噪,ゆび麾若しょうかわしゃてきもちゆうまきしょくうえべつおかぶくしゅのうとうはた驍勇すうひゃくにん西行さいぎょうじゅう,以小ぶねせんずみ漸近ぜんきん敵營てきえい舉炮,てき驚愕きょうがくぶくとう突沖敵陣てきじんてき眾棄ほこかぶと而走,もりいさおまたせん不能ふのう上馬かみうま,其下わきとうぶねとげたんはやぶね脫走だっそうわがつき其戰かんとげずみ淮,ちゅう南岸なんがんかつ盱眙。
  152. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 癸巳きしつばめ趨揚しゅうおのれいたりてんちょう使つかい招諭あげしゅう守將しゅしょうおうれいさきれい聞燕いたりはかりごと以城くだかん察御おうあきらじゅんこう淮治あげしゅうあずか指揮しきたかしつよし嬰城堅守けんしゅ晝夜ちゅうやかいかぶとれいゆうはかりごとこれあずか其黨俱繫ごく有力ゆうりょくのうせんきんあきらつね以自したがえれいおとうとたかししゃあつまいない力士りきしははよび其子かいあきらかいかぶと而浴,ためせんじょまさしちょうまさるしょばくとげれい於獄,開門かいもんくだあきらあずかつよしみな不屈ふくつかのえつばめかつあげしゅう
  153. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 9, Part I: みずのえとらこう郵等まもる指揮しきおうすぐるとうりつ眾詣軍門ぐんもんくだ
  154. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: ちょう天下でんかへい勤王きんのう。......したざいおのれみことのりけいなるぐんおもまいつばめぐん
  155. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: みずのえとらみことのり天下でんか勤王きんのう大夫たいふねりやすしみぎさむらいちゅうかんおさむせんおう叔英等分とうぶんどう徵兵ちょうへい,召齊たいきよしかえ。於是蘇州そしゅう姚善、やすしなみおう璡、徽州ひね彥回、樂平よしひらけんちょう彥方、ぜんえいきよしてんしゅう縉等,先後せんごにゅうまもる
  156. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 9, Part I: こう孺言:「乃事きゅう矣,むべ以計ややなるこれ。」たてあやくん曰:「なんけい?」曰:「曷遣じんもと以割,稽延數日すうじつ東南とうなん召募しょうぼ壯丁そうていとう畢集てん塹之けわしきたぐんちょう於舟かじそうあずか決戰けっせん江上こうじょう勝敗しょうはい未知みち。」たてあやくんぜん其言,乃遣けいじょうぐんぬしこういたる軍門ぐんもんしろ其事。ぐんぬしうえしたがえ姊也。......(しゅ棣)また曰:「此奸臣かんしんよくしゅうとなるわが,以俟遠方えんぽうへいみみわがあにため其所欺哉?」ぐんぬし默然もくぜんとげ
  157. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 六月ろくがつみずのとうしついたちつばめはた渡江とのえもりいさお扼之於浦こうはいつばめおうよく且議きたかえてきだか煦引へいいたりおう仗鉞拊其曰:「つとむこれ世子せいしおおやまし。」於是煦率眾殊たたかえいさおへいしつ退すさたむろだかこう
  158. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: かいあさ廷遣とく僉事ひね瑄率ふね往援,瑄叛降つばめ
  159. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: きのえとらつばめおうさい大江おおえおつつばめふりしゅう渡江とのえもりいさおむかえせん於高こうはい績。しょしょう請徑うすきょうじょうつばめおう曰:「鎮江のどふえさき往來おうらい不便ふべん。」つちのえうまいたり鎮江,守將しゅしょうわらわしゅん以城くだ
  160. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 庚申こうしんつばめ營於りゅう潭,京師けいし大震たいしんうえ徘徊はいかい殿でん廷間,召方こう孺問けいとき廷臣ていしんすすむうえみゆき浙或、湘以きょうふくこう孺曰:「城中じょうちゅうなおゆうきんへいじゅうまんただ有力ゆうりょくもり以待援兵えんぺい即事そくじすみくにくん社稷しゃしょく正也まさややめ,且遣大臣だいじん諸王しょおうとうさいまいつばめ以緩。」からしとりうえけいたかし及兵尚書しょうしょ茹瑺、とく王佐おうさふくいたりつばめぐんさるぜん請,つばめおう曰:「皇考こうこうやめ分封ぶんぽうこんわりなんめいおおやけとう奏上そうじょうただし奸臣かんしんいたりわがそくかいかぶと謝罪しゃざい退すさ謁孝りょうたてまつきたはん。」けいりゅうひとし惶懼不能ふのうたい,遽還。みずのえいぬうえふくたにおう橞、安王やすおう楹等往,おうそつたてまつみことのりただあずか諸王しょおうしょう勞苦ろうくうたげやめ
  161. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: 甲子きのえねうえひとせん齎蠟まるよん促援へいみなためつばめゆうしょおう叔英募兵ぼへい於廣とく齊泰なりやす奔往したがえ;姚善おこりへい於蘇しゅうきよし往從;而練やすし募兵ぼへい於杭しゅうかん募兵ぼへい於上ゆうみなくら猝不とくいたりうえただあずかかたこう孺執しゅ流涕りゅうていいのちじょあきら等分とうぶんどう出御しゅつぎょたにおう橞,けいりゅうひとしもり金川かながわもんときひだりとくじょぞうことぶきひさ蓄異こころざしいたり首謀しゅぼう內應。冕、だいすすむ鄒瑾りつどうかんなぐこれ,請速誅,じょうなお聽。
  162. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 9, Part II: おつうしうえいたる金川かながわもんとき諸王しょおうぶんもりきょう城門じょうもんたにおう橞守金川かながわもん,橞登城望じょうぼううえとげ按兵而入,城中じょうちゅう軍民ぐんみんみな香花こうばな夾道むかえはい將士しょうし入城にゅうじょう肅然しゅくぜん秋毫しゅうごうおかせ不易ふえき肆,みんみな按堵。
  163. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: おつうしつばめうす金川かながわもんどき北兵きたへいちゅうりゅう潭,おうおもんばか京師けいしかんつくろえ勤王きんのうよんしゅう,乃遣りゅうたもつはな聚等りょう十餘哨至朝陽門,覘知備,かえほうつばめおうとげりつ大隊だいたいせいへい前進ぜんしんいたりそくぞうことぶきはてはかりごと內應,上乃うえの於左じゅんもん。而是たにおう橞、けいたかしやめ開門かいもんおさめつばめてるとう力戰りきせんはい績。
  164. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 棣尋しんへいたむろ金川かながわもんひだりとくじょぞうことぶきはかりごと內應,みかどしゅけんこれ。橞、けいりゅうまもる金川かながわもん登城とじょう望見ぼうけん棣麾ぶた開門かいもんむかえれん楹叩よくとげ棣,ころせ都城みやこのじょうおちい
  165. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: うえ知事ちじ不可ふかためたて焚宮,うまきさき傳言でんごんみかど地道じみち翰林院かんりんいん編修へんしゅうほどすみまれけんとう凡四じゅうにんしたがえ。」
  166. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: おうすんでいれちゅう使つかい出馬しゅつばきさきかばね於火,詭言みかどかばね泣,曰:「なにいたり!」
  167. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: 宮中きゅうちゅうおこりみかど不知ふちしょおわり。棣遣ちゅう使つかいきさきかばね於火,詭云みかどかばねえつ八日ようかよう學士がくしおうけいごと,備禮そうしかそう所在しょざい聞焉。ある曰帝よし地道じみちほろび,其後滇黔ともえしょくあいだ皆傳かいでんゆうみかどためそう往來おうらいあとせいとげ以帝ためへりくだくにうん
  168. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: みずのえさるそうけんぶん皇帝こうていぶたきさき也。うえ葬禮そうれい詢之おうけいたい曰:「とう以天れいそう。」したがえこれ
  169. ^ Taizong Shilu, Volume 9, Part II: おのれうえ謁孝りょう,欷歔かん慕,悲不能ふのうどめれい畢,攬轡かい營,諸王しょおう文武ぶんぶ群臣ぐんしん備法たてまつたから璽,むかいうえ於道,さえぎ上馬かみうまとくぎょううえかたこばめさいげん諸王しょおう文武ぶんぶ群臣ぐんしんようじょうとう輦,軍民ぐんみん耆老,まん眾夾どう,俯歡呼かんこれんたたえまんさいうえとくやめます輦,曰:「諸王しょおう群臣ぐんしん以為わがたてまつ宗廟そうびょうよろし,莫如宗廟そうびょうごとじゅう不足ふそくこんため眾心所載しょさいどるつよ循眾こころざししかよろしきょうこころ輔予逮。」とげまい奉天ほうてん殿でんそく皇帝こうてい諸王しょおう文武ぶんぶ群臣ぐんしん上表じょうひょうしょう
  170. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 12: これがつけんぶんねん正月しょうがつ),みことのりひとしこう浙田はつふとし屢蠲まつよしみみずうみごく重田しげたうねいたりふくさとし戶部とべ減免げんめんうねとくいち。迨革じょきさき,浙西ふくじゅううん
  171. ^ Ming Tongjian, Volume 13: ちょううしころせ兵部ひょうぶ尚書しょうしょ齊泰なりやすふとしつねてらきょうきよし文學ぶんがく博士はかせかたこう孺,みなえびす其族。
  172. ^ History of Ming, Volume 141: さん曰:帝王ていおうなりごとぶたよし天授てんじゅなり天下でんか人力じんりきしょのう禦也。ひとしかたねり儔,だきはかりごとこくちゅう,而乏制勝せいしょうこれさくしか其忠憤激ふんげきはつがたなのこかなえ鑊甘わかあめひゃくせい而下,凜凜なお有生ゆうせいあに泄然國事こくじ而以一死自謝者所可同日道哉!よしかんかた成敗せいばい常見つねみろん也。
  173. ^ History of Ming, Volume 141: じんむね即位そくい,谕礼:「けんぶん诸臣,やめこうむ显戮。いえぞくせき在官ざいかんしゃ,悉宥为民,还其田土たど。其外亲戍边者,とめいちにん戍所,还。」
  174. ^ a b 顧誠《明代あきよてき宗室そうしつ》,《あきら清史きよしこく际学术讨论会论文しゅう》,天津てんしん人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ1982ねん7がつだい1はん
  175. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: がつ以北いほくひらたため北京ぺきんしつらえ北京ぺきん留守るすぎょうぐんとく行部ゆくべ國子くにこかんあらため北平きたひら曰順てん
  176. ^ Mingjian Gangmu, Volume 2: あきはちがつ,徙富民とみんじつ北京ぺきんどきはつ流罪るざい以下いか北京田きたきょうでんまた徙直隸、蘇州そしゅうとうじゅうぐん浙江せっこうとう九省富民實之。
  177. ^ History of Ming, Volume 6: きゅうがつちょう,诏自明年みょうねんあらためきょう师为南京なんきん北京ぺきん为京师。

References

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  • Huang, Yingjian (1962), Ming-shilu: Ming-Taizong-shilu, China: Zhongwen Chubanshe
  • Liang, Yuansheng (2007), The Legitimation of New Orders: Case Studies in World History, Hong Kong: Chinese University Press, ISBN 978-9-6299-6239-5
  • Ming Yue, Dang Nian (2009), Those Ming Dynasty Stuff, China: China Customs Press, ISBN 978-7-5057-2246-0
  • Xia, Xie (1999), Ming Tong Jian (First ed.), Changsha: Yuelu Shushe
  • Yin, Luanzhang (1936), Ming Jian Gang Mu (First ed.), Shanghai: Shijie Shuju Chubanshe
  • Zhang, Tingyu (1936), Ming shi (First ed.), Shanghai: Shangwu Yinshuguan