Why did Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty call Hanwu the Great?

During the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, he broke the Huns, annexed Korea and made many missions to the Western Regions. Respecting Confucianism alone, creating a title. He opened up the largest territory of the Han Dynasty and made brilliant achievements, so he was called the Emperor of Hanwu.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was born in the year before Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty (BC 156). According to the biographies of empresses in Historical Records and Hanshu, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was born on the eighth day of July in the seventh year after Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty (BC 156), and his date of birth: Yi Yougui did not go in the afternoon. Mother king, emperor neutron. When his mother Wang was pregnant, Emperor Han Jingdi was still a prince. The king dreamed that the sun entered her arms. After telling Jing Di, Jing Di said, "This is your signature." Before Liu Che was born, his grandfather Han Wendi died. After Emperor Jing ascended the throne, he was born and was also the only son of Wang.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty weakened the power of the vassal, and promulgated the conferring decree proposed by minister Zhu (y m 4 n), which promoted the vassal's enfeoffment by law, so that the vassal's fief had to be reduced by itself. At the same time, he set up a secretariat to supervise local governments. Strengthen centralization, organize private businesses such as iron smelting, salt boiling and wine making into central management, prohibit vassal States from casting money, and centralize financial power in the central government. Ideologically, Dong Zhongshu's suggestion of "ousting a hundred schools of thought and respecting Confucianism alone" paved the way for the special position of Confucian education in ancient China, and established a special Confucian education-Imperial College in Chang 'an, which was the highest institution of learning at that time. During the period of Emperor Wudi, there was no lack of rule of law in the Han Dynasty. While promoting Confucianism, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty consolidated the authority of the government and showed the status of imperial power through laws and regulations and criminal law. Therefore, sinologists believe that this should be a system in which Confucianism is the mainstay, law is the supplement, and Confucianism is outside the law. It preached Confucianism and Taoism to the general public to show the softness of the government, and imposed severe criminal laws on the government to restrain ministers.