"Ming Fenghua", Judy, a bite of "Wen Jian", is this name in line with history?

Daming Fenghua is a text by Judy. Is it consistent with history?

This is in line with history. Let's be specific.

Zhu Yunwen was the second emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang, the great-grandfather of the Ming Dynasty and the second son of Zhu Biao. After his father died, he was appointed as the great-grandson of the emperor. Ming Hongwu succeeded to the throne in the thirty-first year (1398), and the reign time was 1398 June 30 to 13 July, with the year number. During this period, Judy refused to recognize Zhu Yunwen as the emperor for orthodox reasons, but Zhu Yunwen's four years in office could not be erased, which is clearly recorded in the history books, and we all know the history of Zhu Yunwen's reign, so Judy could not deceive herself and deny the existence of his emperor Zhu Yunwen, so it is definitely necessary to add a title to Zhu Yunwen, and it is also the most appropriate and appropriate to use the title. In Ming Fenghua, Judy called Zhu Yunwen his article.

Judy and Zhu Yunwen? Hatred and hostility?

Zhu Yunwen is Zhu Biao's son and Judy is Zhu Biao's younger brother, which means that Zhu Yunwen is Judy's nephew. Why did Zhu Yuanzhang let his grandson Zhu Yunwen inherit the throne? 1Feb. 368, Zhu Yuanzhang established the tradition of the eldest son's inheritance for the Ming Dynasty, and also gave specific ways of succession to the throne to avoid disputes caused by succession to the throne. Zhu Biao, the father of his emperor Zhu Yunwen, was the eldest son of Zhu Yuanzhang, but Zhu Biao's gentle temperament was completely opposite to Zhu Yuanzhang's temperament, and Zhu Yuanzhang's fourth son, Judy, had strong military talent and won Zhu Yuanzhang's love. But for the benefit of the dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang still regarded his eldest son as the heir to the throne, which also laid the groundwork for Judy's later usurpation. Zhu Biao, who should have succeeded to the throne, died at the age of 37. Due to the early death of Zhu Biao's eldest son, Zhu Yunwen, his second son, was clever, studious and extremely filial, and was deeply loved by Zhu Yuanzhang. After his father Zhu Biao died of illness, Zhu Yuanzhang made him a great-grandson, and he inherited the Great System. 1392, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty did not make Zhu Yunwen, the son of his eldest brother, as the heir, but made him the monarch. Judy was obviously very disappointed. After Zhu Yunwen succeeded to the throne, in order to strengthen his right to stay or stay, at the same time, he weakened the power of the governors. It was through the separation of the governors that Judy really embarked on the road of usurping the throne.

Where is Zhu Yunwen, the emperor of Wen Jian?

In June of the fourth year of Jian 'an, Judy, the prince of Yan, entered Nanjing, and the palace caught fire in the melee. After the fire was put out, only some charred remains were found. According to the eunuch, these remains are the bodies of Zhu Yunwen, the Queen and his eldest son. However, at that time, it was impossible to determine whether it was Zhu Yunwen's body, and it was difficult to judge whether Zhu Yunwen was really burned to death. Later, it was also said that Zhu Yunwen escaped from the palace in disguise. Of course, the official records at that time could only say that the emperor and his eldest son had died in the disaster. Otherwise, Judy, the prince of Yan, cannot claim to be the emperor. Zhu Yunwen's ultimate true fate remains a mystery.