Question 1: The relationship among Liu Biao, Yuan Shu and Sun Jian is very complicated. The basic situation is that Yuan Shu is protecting Sun Jian, because the relationship between Yuan Shu and Liu Biao is very tense because of the border issue. In the early years, Sun Jian attacked and killed King Jingzhou when he was a satrap in Changsha, so Liu Biao and Sun Jian were at odds, so the relationship was basically Yuan Shu and Sun Jian, but Yuan Shu was far stronger than Sun Jian in strength and Yuan Shu in military. Yuan Shu is a veteran warlord who lives in Huainan. The strength of Sun Jian is far from that of Yuan Shu. You know, governors want to borrow Dong Zhuo to strengthen their own strength, so the strong will save their strength when they first consider it, and the weak will consider making contributions by force to enhance their prestige, which is also the reason why Cao Cao and Sun Jian gave their lives to help each other. Sun Jian was killed by Huang Zu, the general of Liu Biao, which is quite different from Gao Daogao's half-immortal theory. Later, in revenge, Sun Ce stormed Liu Biao and killed Huang Zu. Therefore, the relationship between Liu Biao and Sun Shi is rather poor. Later, Battle of Red Cliffs, Liu Biao died. It is actually very dangerous for Lu Su to go to Jingzhou to offer condolences, which shows that Lu Su is also a great talent. ......

Question 2: Shao is a gentry, similar to today's rich second generation, with four generations living under one roof, three public offices (three public offices are Taiwei Situ Sikong, the biggest official among civil servants) and high prestige. When Yuan Shao was the leader of the Anti-Dong Alliance, he was just a small satrap of Bohai Sea. Compared with the mayor of a prefecture-level city today, he is led by the state animal husbandry secretariat. , that is, today's governor and minister of the provincial armed forces. Obviously, he overstepped his authority, which shows Yuan Shao. We usually talk about the history of China, roughly after the Han Dynasty, that is, the Sui and Tang Dynasties. Strictly speaking, we don't mention the Jin Dynasty, because it is a transitional period from the Han Dynasty to the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and this transition is the period of the gentry and landlord class. In addition, Yuan Shao and Yuan Shu are brothers, half brothers, Yuan Shao is older than Yuan Shu, but Yuan Shao's illegitimate son, my concubine, is Yuan Shu's wife, so Yuan Shu has always looked down on Yuan Shao, and their relationship is quite poor. The two people photographed at high altitude are still drinking happily, which is really outrageous. As early as Dong Zhuo's rebellion, Yuan Shao was only the satrap of Bohai Sea, and Yuan Shu was indeed the post-general of the big fellow. Although Yuan Shu's character is poor and his ability is average, it is undeniable that he was one of the more powerful warlords in China at that time.

Question 3: Cao Cao is a bitter child. Cao Cao and Miao grew up together, but neither of them was as happy as Yuan Shao. Cao Cao's first bucket of gold should be in Yanzhou. Yanzhou secretariat Liu Dai merged with Taishou Bridge, and Liu killed Bridge to catch up with the Yellow Scarf Uprising. Cao Cao stepped in and went to Yanzhou to put out the fire. The yellow turban insurrectionary thief killed Liu Dai again, and Cao Cao seized the opportunity. About Dong Zhuo's coming to Beijing, let's talk about the general situation first, and support the three forces of Liu Han Dynasty: consorts, eunuchs and gentry. The consorts are members of the royal family, and the representative figure is Blade. Eunuchs need no explanation. As we all know, as mentioned in question 2, the main strength lies in the place, so in the palace, consorts and eunuchs are basically fighting for power and profit. The consort's general Blade was ready to attack the eunuchs, but the news leaked out and the eunuchs began to kill Blade, which made the palace in chaos. In this way, He Taihou invited Dong Zhuo, a northwest warlord, to Beijing.

Question 4: The Yellow Scarf Uprising was probably in 183. In fact, the nominal leader of the Yellow Scarf Uprising was Zhang Jiao, but it was actually very loose. The yellow turban insurrectionary has another major feature. Like refugees, it is not so much an uprising as a refugee shelter. Without unified command and leadership, the combat effectiveness is very poor. In this way, Cao Cao was able to defeat the so-called million yellow turbans in Qingzhou. Then he recruited 30,000 of the millions of yellow turban insurrectionary soldiers and named them "Qingzhou soldiers", which is said to be the most elite troops of Cao Cao. 1100,000 people are condensed into 30,000 people, which seems to be the essence (at least that's how Gao Dao interprets it). It turned out that a group of cavalry in Zhang Xiu defeated Qingzhou soldiers. .....