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@its.monaz: keropok lekor nipis / selipar..rangupppp #keropoklekor #keropokterengganu
Natasha Ismail
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Region: MY
Saturday 12 September 2026 03:37:02 GMT
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A veces la vida intenta bajarnos al sótano… pero una también puede elegir subir a la terraza. Elegir lo bonito. Cuidarse. Invertir en una misma. Y aprender a soltar lo que no suma. Yo prefiero quedarme con lo que me hace bien, con lo que me da paz… y con todo lo que me recuerda que la vida también está llena de momentos lindos. ¿Dónde eliges estar hoy? 💫 #giselleblondet #consejo
it's okeyy sibb☺️ Tegak Kan Kepala Kalian fokus pada yang di depan🙌 @PERSIB #persib #persija #briliga1 #sib #proud
Ternyata Ini Kisah Nyata?😱🥹 #filmmunafik #munafiknyaindo #munafikmelawaniblis #bahayajadimunafik #munafikxkc4
In 1125, the Jin army captured Emperor Tianzuo, marking the fall of the Liao Dynasty. They then treated the Liao imperial clan with extreme cruelty. Throughout the Jin Dynasty's rule, to the north, they launched periodic punitive expeditions against the Mongols every three years—a policy known as "culling the population"—and publicly executed the Mongol chief Ambaghai by nailing him to a wooden donkey, inflicting the utmost humiliation. Genghis Khan's father, Yesügei, was poisoned to death, and Mongol women were forcibly taken as military prostitutes by the Jin. To the south, the Jin inflicted the Jingkang Incident upon the Song Dynasty: they breached the capital of Bianjing, captured Emperor Huizong and Emperor Qinzong, along with their imperial clansmen and consorts, and subjected the prisoners to the "sheep-leading ritual" (a humiliating act of surrender). These atrocities planted deep blood feuds between both the mongol and Song dynasties against the Jin. In 1232, the Song and Mongol empires formed an alliance. The following year, in 1233, their combined forces breached the capital of Bianjing (Kaifeng), rounded up all members of the Jin imperial Wanyan clan, loaded them onto thirty‑seven large carts, and delivered them to the allied camp. All male Wanyan royals were executed on the spot, while the consorts and noblewomen were subjected to humiliation by the allied troops; most were distributed to the soldiers as slaves. In 1234, Emperor Aizong of Jin passed the throne to Wanyan Chenglin, then took his own life by hanging in the Youlan Pavilion. After consulting with the Mongol commander Tacha'er, the Song general Meng Gong had the emperor's corpse split in two halves—one half taken back to the Song ancestral temple and the other to the Mongols, so that both could offer it in sacrifice to their own forebears. In this way, the blood feuds of the Mongols and the Song against the Jin were finally avenged. When the Yuan dynasty conquered the Song, its methods were far less brutal than those of the Jin. This act of relative clemency left a virtuous legacy for the Yuan imperial house: · In 1276, the young Emperor Gong of Song, Zhao Xian, was enfeoffed by Kublai Khan as the Prince of Ying (Yingguogong) and raised in Dadu (present‑day Beijing). · Grand Empress Dowager Xie Daoqing was given the title Lady of Shouchun Commandery; she passed away in Dadu in 1283 at the age of 73. · Zhao Yurui (the emperor’s uncle) was made Duke of Pingyuan and lived to the age of 80. Most of the Song imperial clan met a peaceful end. · Zhao Mengfu (an 11th‑generation descendant of Emperor Taizu of Song) even rose to high office under the Yuan. In 1368, the Ming army captured Dadu, and the last Yuan emperor, Toghon Temür, fled north. In 1370, Li Wenzhong took Yingchang, capturing nearly 80,000 people—including the wife and children of Emperor Zhaozong of Yuan (the successor), his consorts, imperial princes, officials, and soldiers. The imperial grandson, Maidilibala, was taken prisoner. The Hongwu Emperor (Zhu Yuanzhang) enfeoffed him as Marquis of Chongli and released him back to Mongolia four years later. In 1388, at the Battle of Lake Buir, the main force of the Northern Yuan was annihilated. Over 2,900 imperial princes and consorts were captured, along with more than 70,000 soldiers. The Mongol general Nahaçu, who controlled Liaodong, surrendered with 200,000 troops and was made Marquis of Haixi. As for the captured Mongols: able‑bodied men were either incorporated into the Ming army as the “Mongol Guard” or sent to frontier garrisons for land reclamation; women and children were either distributed or resettled, with some eventually repatriated to the steppes. “The brutality of the Jin ultimately recoiled upon itself, and its downfall was the most miserable of any state during the Northern and Southern Dynasties” #chinesehistory #jindynasty #mongol #yuandynasty #mingdynasty
Click, scrub, toss. No more disgUsting toilet brush sitting in dirty water.#cleaninghacks #Toiletbrush #sopami #tiktok #GiftedInLove
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