The Impact Of Wang Mang

Wang Hao was one of the most influential figures of his time. As a Chinese leader, from 9 to 23, he advertised Confucian values ​​to his own people. However, Wang Hao is not a perfect Confucianist. In certain aspects of his life, especially in his power and death, Wang Hao violated the Confucian central values, and the values ​​and teachings of Li, Yi and Chunzi, but the prohibition of slavery and redistribution His fundamental reform land, including his showing that he obeys, is concerned with the value of mercy.

Wang Hao, an official outside the Chinese citizen, established power after establishing a reputation to make the Chinese feel. In the 9th century, he declared himself an emperor. But the 23-year old farmer rebelled, Wang Hao was killed, and the Han dynasty was restored by the descendants of the original ruler. The Han dynasty (206 BC - 220 BC) was one of the oldest dynasties in China. In terms of power and prestige, the Eastern Han Dynasty is almost equivalent to the Western Roman Empire. It is only slightly confused for over four centuries and is considered the golden era of Chinese history, especially art, politics and technology. All subsequent Chinese dynasties reconsidered the emotional model of the Han dynasty as a unified empire and autonomous government.

In the ninth year CE, weap of the squatting king argued that fate is the end of the Han dynasty and his own, he established a short-lived new ("new") dynasty. Wang Hao started large-scale land and other economic reform plan, including prohibition of slavery, nationalization and land redistribution. However, these programs prefer farmers, so they have never been supported by landlord families. Instability of power led to confusion, uprising, and loss of territory. The flood of the Yellow River worsened this situation, the accumulation of silt divided it into two waterways, and kicked off many farmers. In the year 23 AD, Wang Hao finally was killed by angry farmer thugs at Weiyang Palace.

Wang Zhou's rule was rapidly destroyed by the intense disarrangement that unified farmers and large-scale farmers against the central government. In 11 AD, the Yellow River broke the embankment and turned the way to the south. The whole region faced famine and robbery, affecting almost half of the Chinese population. Wang Hao 's regime can not cope with this disaster. Taoist clerics led the king 's capital and killed Wang Hao in the year 23 AD. Han Chinese denied the reform policy of King Wang and adopted a conservative spirit that promotes genetic privilege and returned to the throne.