History can't bear to look at the complete collection

Chapter 97
How many beauties did Cao Cao play with

It is a well-known secret that Cao Cao loves beautiful women. In his life, playing with women occupies a large part of his time.In many history books and novels, Cao Cao left people with the impression that he was as terrifying and ruthless as a sex monster. He was full of desire to invade and destroy women just like he was to political enemies.

Although the literature is now incomplete and the remaining information is incomplete, it is impossible to specifically count how many women Cao Cao had from the sporadic literature and history materials.However, just judging from the people who left their names in the history books, the team of Cao Cao's wives is very large.

From "Three Kingdoms.According to the records of "Biography of Empress and Concubine", it can be seen that Cao Cao had three wives, Mrs. Ding, Mrs. Liu, and Mrs. Bian. Sun Ji, Li Ji, Zhou Ji, Liu Ji, Song Ji, Zhao Ji and more than a dozen wives.These people left heirs for Cao Cao, so they were included in the annals of history, and those women who were played and played by Cao Cao every time, of course there would be others.

Cao Cao has possessed countless women in his life, but he still wants to continue to possess these women after death and not let them be free.Cao Cao said in "Legends": "My Jieyu prostitutes all wear copper jue (bird) platforms. On the platform halls, eight-foot beds, ear tents, and candied dumplings on the morning and evening are placed. On the fifteenth day of the moon, the Playing tricks on the account."

Jieyu is the title of concubine of the emperor.Cao Cao is the king of Wei, and they are Cao Cao's concubines, that is, Cao Cao's tools to vent his desires. Apart from the queen, Cao Cao's wives have five classes: madam, Zhaoyi, Jieyu, Ronghua, and beauty.In Cao Cao's suicide note, Jieyu and prostitutes are called together, which means that Jieyu is below Jieyu and has a low status, similar to a geisha.

However, as Cao Cao's tools to vent his desires, these women have the same purpose regardless of their status, that is, to satisfy Cao Cao's personal desires.The meaning of this passage is: After I die, my Jieyu and my geisha will live in Tongque Terrace. An eight-foot bed will be placed on Tongque Terrace, and tents with tassels will be hung. Sooner or later, I will feed them. Dried meat, dried fruit, etc., on the first and fifteenth day of the Lunar New Year, they will sing and dance to the tent.

Although Cao Cao's suicide note revealed his nostalgia for these women, these nostalgia were extremely selfish. After his death, he let his women live alone on the Tongque Terrace every day, and had to sing and dance for him when the date came. some.Live, let them serve themselves, but even if they die, they must be loyal to themselves and think of themselves.This is Cao Cao's attitude towards women, full of possessive selfishness.

Therefore, women are just embellishments in life for Cao Cao. Cao Cao has been messing around all his life. It is recorded in "Three Kingdoms Guan Yu Biography": The wife of Lu Bu's subordinate Qin Yilu was born very beautiful, and Guan Yu admired her very much. When Cao Cao and Liu Bei besieged Lu Bu in Xiapi, Guan Yu repeatedly asked Cao Cao to give him this woman. Cao Cao readily agreed at that time, but after capturing the city, he took the woman as his own, which made Guan Yu very dissatisfied.

Also, when he was in Wancheng, Cao Cao discovered that Zhang Xiu's aunt (Zhang Ji's widow) was beautiful, so he became tempted and included her in the account, which made Zhang Xiu unbearable, and finally surrendered and rebelled.Cao Cao, who occupied other people's wives, also suffered a disastrous defeat in this war. Not only was he injured by an arrow, but his eldest son Cao Ang, nephew Cao Anmin, and his favorite general Dian Weitong died in the battle.

For the sake of women, Cao Cao did not hesitate to offend his favorite general and lose his integrity, but this does not mean that women occupy an important position in Cao Cao's mind. On the contrary, although Cao Cao is keen to possess women, he does not love his own from the bottom of his heart. Women, according to "Three Kingdoms.In "Wu Di Ji", Pei Zhu quoted a story in "Cao Man Biography" to see Cao Cao's attitude towards women.

One day, Cao Cao was taking a nap at the place of one of his concubines. Cao Cao asked his concubine to wake him up after a while, but the concubine didn't call when he saw that Cao Cao was sleeping soundly.After Cao Cao woke up, he was furious about the matter, and he blamed the concubine for his crimes, and ordered him to be beaten to death.

It is difficult to distinguish the truth from the falsehood of the story, but there will always be some shadow of the truth. Yi Zhongtian wrote in the book "Pin Three Kingdoms": "Life is relatively casual. He doesn't pay attention to food and clothing. He has been marching and fighting outside for a long time. For women, you can only make do with it, and you can't be particular about it."

Cao Cao's treatment of women is only out of physiological needs. Nowadays, we can't use the modern concept of monogamy to demand the ancients, especially the ancient emperors.In any case, it is impossible to determine exactly how many women Cao Cao played with.But what is certain is that it is very immoral for Cao Cao to occupy other people's wives and daughters and rob others of their hearts.It is also very contemptible.

Although emperors and generals have been accompanied by many beauties since ancient times, this aspect of Cao Cao has been criticized by later generations. Passionate has been hated since ancient times, but ruthless is even more hated.

(End of this chapter)