On the occasion of rebirth Zhou Sui

Chapter 564 Each has a reward

Chapter 564 Each has a reward
The newborn Dayan did not have a king with a different surname, and even Pei Xiu, who had the closest relationship with Cui Che, was only named Duke Yu.

According to the usual practice, Cui Che named his five generations of ancestors as emperors. Among them, his grandfather Cui Jishu was Yan Xianzu, and his father Cui Changjun was Yan Xuanzu.

He also made his uncle Cui Jingxuan the King of Zhao, and Cui Che's unmasked siblings were all given the title of prince, and his cousins ​​were also given the title of county king.

Emperor Dayan has always been generous to the dead.

Because Cui Che's grandfather Cui Jishu, father Cui Changjun, and uncle Cui Jingxuan all died of conspiracy, Cui Lu, the only surviving family member in the fifth service, was also ordered by Cui Che to kill the whole family when he was young.

Cui Che did not have any cousins ​​within the fifth service in the Boling Cui clan, and during Cui Che's rise, although the Boling Cui clan provided some help, Cui Che relied more on his status as the son-in-law of the Sui Dynasty .

Therefore, it is impossible for these people to obtain princes, but the third family of the Cui family of Boling can be counted as the Dayan clan.

In the entire Great Yan Dynasty, there are currently only three princes and one county king.

They are Cui Che's two sons, the second son Cui Yanzong, the king of Yong, the third son Cui Yanqing, the king of Liang, Cui Che's eldest grandson, Cui Youzhi, the king of Wei, and Cui Youli, the son of Cui Yanzong, the king of Yong, the king of Jingzhao County.

The names of the grandchildren were newly chosen by Cui Che. After all, they are all crowned kings, so they cannot be called by their nicknames all the time.

As for the problem of taboo names, it is easy to solve. It is nothing more than changing the name and using uncommon words.

From the titles Cui Che gave to his children and grandchildren, we can also get a glimpse of the future arrangements for them. Cui Yanzong, the governor of Liaodong, will guard Guanlong.

After receiving envoys from Goguryeo, Silla, and Baekje successively, Cui Che also had a clearer understanding of the situation on the Korean Peninsula.

Especially in Goguryeo, where Yuan Ziyou was in power, it was impossible to launch a large-scale attack on Liaodong. After all, among the four parts of Goguryeo, the western, northern, and southern forces were already in a semi-disabled state, which is why the previous attacks, All because of small-scale harassment.

The west, north, and south alone cannot threaten Liaodong at all, and the east is under Yuan Ziyou's control. This man advocates repairing the relationship with Cui Che.

Therefore, Cui Che planned to transfer Cui Yanzong back from Liaodong, and let him serve as the general manager of Qizhou and sit in Yong County.

In Cui Che's vision, he wanted to weaken the role of Chang'an and Daxing, while strengthening Qizhou's sense of existence.

This has nothing to do with Chang'an being old and Daxing dilapidated, but that Yong County is located on a major traffic road, which can radiate Longyou and Hanzhong.

At the same time, Renshou Palace is also in Qizhou. If Cui Che is touring the west, he must live in Renshou Palace.

As for Qi Wang Cui Yanqing, he will be appointed as the governor of Qingzhou, who will supervise the military forces of the states in the lower reaches of the Yellow River, and cooperate with and secretly monitor Li Jing, the governor of Xuzhou.

As for the eldest grandson being crowned king of Wei, it is natural to wait for him to be a little older and send him to Xiangzhou to sit in charge.

The titles of the previous courts were all lowered by one rank as usual, but Cui Che would select those who had meritorious service from among them, and give them another rank to restore their original titles.

For example, Sun Hong, the eldest son of Duke Xue, should have been demoted to Duke of the county, but he contributed to Luoyang, especially when Cui Che intended to use Luoyang as the new capital, he was able to preserve Luoyang to the maximum extent, and his contribution should not be underestimated. Jue first class is still Xue Guogong.

At first, Li Shimin refused to inherit the title on the grounds that his brother's life and death were uncertain. After the news of Li Jiancheng's death came to the north, Li Shimin finally accepted the edict.

Li Shimin was young and had no merit in the country. He was originally going to be demoted to the county, but his father Li Yuan died for the country, so he was able to retain the position of Tang Guogong.

Cui Che founded the country, and a large number of Yuan Cong were promoted to rank and rank, but there were only so many positions in the court, so naturally there were promotions and demotions, and a large number of Yang Liang's old minions would also be transferred from the court in the future.

Those who were not at ease with Cui Che, such as Pei Renji, Pei Xingyan and his son, were turned into civil servants before Cui Che was about to usurp the throne, and they were transferred out of the army early.

On the second day of the first lunar month in the first year of Kaiping (609 A.D.), Dayan had its first court meeting, and all court officials were present.

Fang Xuanling ranks first among civil servants, and Cui Che regards Fang Xuanling as minister.

The servant Pei Xiu is behind Fang Xuanling, and the Zhongshu Ling Dou Luyu is ranked third.

The uncle of the former dynasty finally kept his position.

The number one general is Lu Guogong Liu Fang, who was ordered to guard Puzhou before, and returned to Jinyang after Cui Che's class.

Since Cui Che had proclaimed himself emperor, Xiangguo Mansion and Zhongwai Mansion, the two mansions that used to be in charge of the Kwantung military and political forces, were also revoked.

Shi Liufang, the head of the Chinese and foreign governors, was worshiped as a Taiwei, and Shi, the governor of Xiangguo, was building the Shuozhou Palace.

As for Cui Che's father-in-law, who was nearly seventy years old, Xue Daoheng, the right servant of the Shangshu, retired in old age, and Shi Weizheng, the governor of Xiangguo, was temporarily the palace supervisor of Shuozhou, and Zhao Yuanshu, the minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, took over.

In the first court meeting after the founding of the country, Cui Che raised the issue of relocating the capital besides announcing the rewards to the ministers.

"I want to use Luoyang as the southern capital and build Luoyang. What do you think?"

Moving the capital to Luoyang does not mean completely abandoning Jinyang. Cui Che plans to adopt the two-capital system.

Staying in Luoyang most of the time, if you want to send troops to the Saibei grassland, you can temporarily relocate the imperial court to Jinyang, the northern capital, and be able to quickly respond to the situation on the front line.

If Cui Che made it clear that he would give up Jinyang and move the capital to Luoyang, even if the Hedong gentry were afraid of him, they would still raise some objections to some extent.

But now Luoyang is only used as the southern capital, and Jinyang's status is still retained. Naturally, no one has come forward to object.

After all, even Emperor Xuan of Zhou, surrounded by the nobles of Guan Long, was able to forcibly promote the construction plan of Luoyang as Tokyo.

What's more, in Cui Che's camp, the most powerful is not the Hebei gentry, but the Hebei gentry.

When Cui Che proposed the plan to build a new capital, he had discussed with his confidants. From the bottom of their hearts, they all hoped that Cui Che could establish Yecheng as their capital.

But Cui Che was unwilling to let the future dynasty be controlled by Hebei gentry, he never had the idea of ​​establishing Hebei as his capital.

In the end, Cui Che, with the support of Fang Xuanling and others, determined the status of Luoyang as the southern capital on the grounds that it was convenient to use troops to the south.

As for the candidates for the construction of Luoyang, Cui Che decided that Shang Shu Zuo Pu She Wei Zheng would be in charge.

Now that the construction of the Shuozhou Palace is coming to an end, Wei Zheng has accumulated some experience during this period, Cui Che can't think of a more suitable person to be in charge of the Luoyang camp than him.

As for the specific design, it is enough to use the blueprint designed by Gaoqiu, the imperial family of the Northern Qi Dynasty, for the Luoyang camp of Emperor Xuan of Zhou.

Dayan's first court meeting in the founding of the country came to an end in a harmonious atmosphere.

In the Daming Hall, Cui Che, Emperor of the Great Yan, got up and left the banquet under the respectful escort of the officials.

(End of this chapter)

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