Wang Yining

Wang Yining

Wang Yining, a civil servant in the late Ming Dynasty, from Yuan Keli, governor of Denglai, to pingliao, was the commander of the Zanhua army.

Yuan Fengdong, a member of the Liaodong shogunate, had the courage to serve as Wang Wenlong. In the early years of Tianqi, Mao led more than 220 people to attack Zhenjiang at night and captured more than 60 people, including Tong Yangzhen and his son Tong Songnian, who were guerrillas in Zhenjiang after Jin Dynasty. Wang Yining was involved in the planning of this incident. Mao Wenlong was appointed Deputy Chief of the Liao Dynasty for his meritorious service in the first World War of Zhenjiang. Wang Yining was promoted to Denglai for general judgment and praised yuan Keli for setting up the shogunate.

Character experience

At the end of Ming Dynasty, Yuan Keli, the governor of Denglai, was a civil servant, who was appointed to the front of Zanhua army.

However, Mao Wenlong was born as a martial arts man and did not get along well with Wang Yining, a civil servant. After the small victory in Zhenjiang, Mao Wenlong was retaliated by the later Jin Dynasty, "he killed Liu, a guerrilla, and his soldiers at 1500 levels, but Wenlong was only spared." Mao Wenlong wanted to hide the defeat and tried to muddle through. As a general judge of Denglai, Wang Yining has the responsibility to report the truth to Yuan Keli. After Yuan Keli left his post, Mao Wenlong "flattered Wei Zhongxian for the Olympic aid". Not only Mao Wenlong was not punished, but Wang Yining was falsely accused and arrested for death.

Main works

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Lu Yingmin wrote a poem for him in the romance of the history of the woodcutter: "scholars waste their marvelous achievements overseas, and the island generals enjoy a great seal. The sound of the tide weeps the west wind day and night. "