Eastern Jin Dynasty: My powerful father

Chapter 260 Xianbei Bloodline

When Huan Xi asked about the situation of the envoys in Dai, Murong Ying said with shame:
"I'm afraid I'm going to disappoint Huan Lang. There's no news yet."

Hearing this, Huan Xi felt a flash of disappointment in his heart. Of course, he also knew that this was easier said than done.

Even if some tribes tend to turn their backs on Yu, they can't really show anything if they don't send troops to attack Dai with great fanfare.

But Huan Xi quickly adjusted his mood and said with relief:

"It doesn't matter, as long as the envoys come back safe and sound, it is enough to show that there is still room for mediation.

"I was too hasty. You are pregnant now. From now on, I will let Suo Xia do the work of raising the baby with peace of mind and contacting the tribes of Dai."

Murong Ying could also see clearly that the most important thing for her now was to take good care of the fetus in her belly.

"I obey."

When Huanxi inspected the Hetao, he naturally had to deal with herdsmen from various ministries.

Yao Xiang died in the battle in Hebei, and Murong Jun marched south with his troops. Yao Chang was naturally frightened before, and Duan Gong was not much better.

Jiuhua Palace was built by Shihu, and Xianyang Hall was its main hall. Since Murong Jun entered Yecheng, he chose Xianyang Hall to receive foreign envoys.

The messenger's face turned even paler, and he begged:

He wrote a letter that offended Murong Jun to death.

At least when I accept him as my co-owner, I won't feel so uncomfortable.

Duan Gong, who had previously written a letter accusing Murong Jun of not being proclaimed emperor, now understands this sentence deeply.

When Duan Gong sent an envoy to sue for peace, even if he was willing to cut his flesh to feed the eagles, Murong Jun couldn't satisfy his desire. After all, if Duan Gong was destroyed, it wouldn't be all his, and he would be able to express the evil in his heart.

Although he is a Han Chinese, he can get along with the Xianbei and Tiefu Huns. At least he does not look out of place. The main thing is that he has a face with a high nose and deep eyes, with some white features.

Of course, in troubled times, the strong are respected. In the final analysis, strength has to speak for itself.

Therefore, the Xun family is most likely a Xianbei person living in the Yan Dynasty area.

However, this is mainly supported by Sima Shao's appearance. According to historical records, Emperor Jin Ming was derogatoryly called a yellow-headed Xianbei slave, or a yellow-bearded Xianbei slave, which is a typical blond hair and yellow beard.

Sima Shao's mother, Xun, is only said to be from the Yan Dynasty in the history books, and does not have a clear origin. However, the "Book of Jin Liu Cong Biography" records: Xianbei's stars are from the Yan Dynasty.

It has been pointed out that Emperor Jin and Ming did not look like Han people.

The envoy from Qi knelt down and begged for forgiveness, but Murong Jun just hummed:
"How can you just expose it if it offends the power of God?"

Huan Xi has one-eighth white Xianbei blood, and has a typical mixed-race appearance. Looking at this face can make the Xianbei and Huns in Hexi and Hetao areas subconsciously forget his Han identity.

Yecheng, Jiuhua Palace, Xianyang Palace.

The Sima family is naturally a large family in the Central Plains, so Sima Shao's appearance can only be inherited from his mother who was born in the Yan Dynasty.

Huan Xi's maternal grandfather, Sima Shao, the second emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, had a typical white appearance.

Fortunately, Sima Shao's daughter Sima Xingnan and grandson Huan Xi did not inherit his blond hair, otherwise, no matter how you look at it, it would be weird.

"My lord is willing to become a vassal of the State of Yan and accept tribute year after year without interruption."

"Book of Jin: Chronicles of Emperor Ming" clearly records that the emperor's status is similar to that of foreign surnames.

Murong Jun's expression softened a bit, but he shook his head and said:

"You came a little late. Qingzhou Governor, I have already promised someone. You have no words to say. How can I change it easily?"

The envoy knew that Murong Jun was determined to conquer Qi, and his trip was destined to return in vain. When he was about to leave, Murong Jun suddenly said:

"Do you know who I promised to be the governor of Qingzhou?" The envoy didn't want to know, or was not interested in knowing, who exactly I promised to be. Is this important?
But under the eaves, he still cooperated and asked:

"I wonder which virtuous person can be so valued by Your Majesty?"

Murong Jun smiled and said two words:
"Yao Chang."

The messenger stood stunned as if struck by lightning.

Murong Jun waved his hand and said:

"Go back."

The messenger opened his mouth to speak, but finally returned in anger.

Murong Jun revealed this news for his own reasons.

He didn't want to see Duan Gong concentrating his forces in Jibei, leaving the Yan army to gnaw on this hard nut, and letting Yao Chang pick up Qingzhou in vain.

Not to mention letting Yao Chang contribute alone, at worst, forcing Duan Gong to divide his forces would also reduce the pressure on Murong Ke.

No matter how well the news of Yao Chang's surrender to Yan was kept secret, when Murong Ke turned around and attacked Qingzhou, it was impossible to keep it secret.

Yao Chang had secretly accepted Murong Jun's canonizations: Chief of the Qiang tribe, governor of Qingzhou, and a Duke of Nan'an.

With Murong Ke and Yao Chang attacking Duan Kong from the north and south, Murong Jun no longer needs to worry about the war in the Central Plains.

What he is worried about now is the situation in Hedong.

The news of Fu Jian's death had already spread. When the new ruler came to the throne, the first thing he did was to send more troops to guard the Taihang Mountain Road.

At the beginning, Fu Jian and Murong Jun reached an agreement. Both families reduced their troops stationed at the border. The Yu State could free up more troops to resist the Huan family, and the Yan State could concentrate on advancing into the Central Plains.

In fact, Fu Sheng's reaction was normal. Even a cousin like Fu Jing could not be trusted, let alone an outsider like Murong Jun.

It was not only Fu Sheng's violent temper that worried Murong Jun.

That's right, Fu Sheng killed someone again, and the one he killed was still Minister Gu Ming.

Due to Fu Sheng's indiscriminate killing, everyone in the Yu Kingdom was in danger. Hu Wen, the supervisor of the Central Secretary, and Wang Yu, the Secretary of the Central Committee, thought of a way of sensing between heaven and man, so they used celestial phenomena to scare Fu Sheng, claiming:
'The guest star was born in Dajiao, and Yinghuo entered Dongjing. Dajiao was the emperor's seat. The Qin Dynasty in Dongjing was divided. Within three years, there was a great mourning in the country, and the ministers were killed. '

Then he used this to persuade Fu Sheng, hoping that he could cultivate his own virtue.

Unexpectedly, Fu Sheng had another understanding. He said:

'The queen and I face the world, and we can cope with the great mourning.

' Taifu Mao, Liang Cheqi, and Liang Pushe were ordered to assist the government, and they can be said to be ministers. '

So he killed Empress Liang, and also killed three of the remaining seven auxiliary ministers: Tutor Mao Gui, Chariot and Cavalry General Liang Leng, and Zuo Pushe Liang An.

Taking the lives of the four of them to deal with the celestial phenomenon, as for virtue, it is impossible to cultivate it.

When the incident reached Hebei, Murong Jun was both happy and worried. What he was happy about was that Fu Sheng was tyrannical and unjust, and the Yu state was already in danger of being destroyed. This gave him the opportunity to seize Bingzhou in the future.

The sad part is that Huan Xi is waiting for this opportunity.

If he had a choice, Murong Jun would rather have a heroic master appear in Yu State and block Huan Xi in Guanzhong for him, so that he could calmly compete with Huan Wen for the Central Plains.

Although Fu Sheng was brave and good at fighting, he had nothing to do with the British Lord.

In the empty Xianyang Hall, Murong Jun sighed secretly:

"Perhaps, after capturing Qingzhou, it's time for me to focus on Hedong."

(End of this chapter)