I summoned all the famous generals of history in another world.

Chapter 715 Military Industry Masters: Ancient Versions of "Missiles," "Landmines,&qu

The world depicted by Mu Jin Bai Yi is all in "I Summon Famous Generals from All History in Another World".

"Ding! A fourth person with god-level attributes has been randomly summoned: the beautiful Qin Liangyu, with a charm of 98."

A Beauty Among Us – Qin Liangyu, a Famous General of the Dynasty with Her Own Biography!

"Having learned the Eight Trigrams Formation of Western Sichuan, I hold the military tally in my sleeves."

"Women have always been willing to endure hardship; why must a general be a man?"

This is a triumphant song composed by Emperor Chongzhen of the Ming Dynasty for Qin Liangyu, a brilliant female general of her generation.

When the capital was besieged by Huang Taiji's "Eight Banners Army", Emperor Chongzhen issued an order to defend the capital. Qin Liangyu led her troops and recaptured the fallen city in just five days.

After the victory in the war, Emperor Chongzhen personally summoned this heroine and presented the general with four poems to express his gratitude.

Throughout her life, Qin Liangyu never confined herself to any one person or place. She spent her life on the battlefield, fighting in more than forty battles, traveling alone throughout the Great Wall and beyond, dedicating herself to the cause of loyally protecting the country without ever flinching.

He was exceptionally brave and intelligent, skilled in riding and archery, and also adept at writing. He possessed a quiet and elegant demeanor.

Furthermore, he was strict in commanding troops and maintaining discipline, and his army was known as the "White Spear Soldiers," which was famous far and wide at that time.

"Whenever Qin Liangyu comes, she must be treated with the utmost courtesy; those who disobey will be sentenced to death!"

This is an imperial edict issued by the Tianqi Emperor of the Ming Dynasty to his female general.

In ancient times, most female historical figures, such as Hua Mulan and Fu Hao, were controversial figures and were included in biographies of exemplary women.

This female general is the only one listed separately in the biographies of generals and ministers as a famous general of the dynasty. She served four emperors of the Ming Dynasty and fought until the last moment of her life.

What's truly heartbreaking is that her final battle was against the Ming Dynasty's imperial princes.

"Ding! A fifth character with god-level attributes has been randomly summoned: Lanling King - Gao Chang Gong, with a leadership stat of 97."

Lanling King Gao Su, also known as Gao Changgong, was the last war god of the Northern Qi Dynasty.

In the decisive battle at Mangshan, he defeated the Northern Zhou four times, and the Ghost-Faced War God's fame spread far and wide.

Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou, Yuwen Yong, dispatched General Yang Zhong to join forces with 100,000 Turkic cavalry to conquer Northern Qi.

In this battle, Prince Lanling, Gao Changgong, led his troops in a fierce charge and repelled the Turkic army.

The following year, the Northern Zhou army of 20 again attacked the Northern Qi and besieged Luoyang, a key city of the Northern Qi, for dozens of days. The Northern Qi troops defending the city ran out of ammunition and food, and the situation was extremely precarious.

Emperor Wucheng of Northern Qi, Gao Zhan, immediately dispatched Prince Lanling, Gao Changgong, and others to Luoyang to provide assistance.

In this battle, Prince Lanling personally led 500 cavalrymen to fight his way through the encirclement of the Northern Zhou army and rushed to the walls of Luoyang. However, because Prince Lanling was wearing a helmet, the Northern Qi army in Luoyang was unsure whether they were enemy or friendly forces. It wasn't until Prince Lanling took off his helmet and showed his face that the Northern Qi army defending the city cheered and their morale soared.

At the same time, they opened the city gates and the army of Prince Lanling, launching a pincer attack from both inside and outside, ultimately defeating the Northern Zhou army. This battle is known in history as the "Battle of Mangshan".

After the battle, Prince Lanling, Gao Changgong, became famous and his reputation spread far and wide. In order to praise Prince Lanling's bravery and skill in battle, the soldiers composed the famous "Prince Lanling Enters the Battle Song". However, this laid the groundwork for his later suspicion and death.

Therefore, in May of the fourth year of the Wuping era of the Northern Qi Dynasty, a bombshell news shocked the entire dynasty: Gao Changgong, a war god, a member of the royal family, and the Prince of Lanling, had been executed by the emperor for plotting a rebellion at the age of thirty-two.

The court was in an uproar. Amidst the astonishment, people couldn't help but feel sorry for this general who had saved the Northern Qi from danger on several occasions.

This is because he is the second famous general to be secretly killed by the emperor, following "Commander Huli Guang" (also known as "The Eagle-Falling Commander").

The death of Prince Lanling may have signified the end of the "beastly dynasty" of Northern Qi.

"Ding! System summoning complete. Please remove two people. The system will randomly summon one person from the remaining three."

"System, remove Chen Zhen first. As for the remaining four..."

Su Ye looked at the remaining four people and was caught in a dilemma.

Of these, the only legendary figure with the golden name, Zhuge Liang, will definitely be among those who remain.

The remaining choice is between Prince Lanling, Qin Liangyu, and Liu Huiniang.

"System, remove Qin Liangyu!"

Su Ye stroked the white jade pendant in his hand, pondered for a moment, and then decided to remove Qin Liangyu.

Currently, Su Ye's forces, judging solely from their lineup, don't lack a god-level commander like Lanling Wang.

However, there is no shortage of female generals like Qin Liangyu. This time, apart from her charm, her other stats are probably not as high as Liu Huiniang and Lanling Wang.

Moreover, Liu Huiniang's true strength lies not in her expertise in military formation planning and divination, but in her incredible inventive abilities!

"Ding! Removing Chen Zhen and Qin Liangyu, the system will summon one of the remaining three—Liu Huiniang, Zhuge Liang, and Gao Changgong—for the host. Please wait..."

"Ding! Congratulations to the host for obtaining the female strategist Liu Huiniang from the Chronicles of the Bandits. Her stats are: Command 85, Strength 43, Politics 80, Intelligence 96, and Charm 96."

Characters included: He Taiping, Chen Xizhen, Chen Liqing, Chen Xiyi, Wei Fuliang, Zhang Mingke, Yang Tengjiao, Luan Tingyu, Luan Tingfang, Liu Qi, Zhen Xianglin, Fan Chenglong, Bi Yingyuan, Fu Yu...

Sigh... As expected, I still couldn't get Zhuge Liang, the golden legendary card, in one pull.

However, it's not bad to have an invention similar to Zhuge Liang's.

Liu Huiniang's most important title, "Female Zhuge Liang," not only inherited Zhuge Liang's wisdom and military genius, but also his identity as an inventor!

What's even more outrageous is that if her invention were a mechanical device like the wooden ox or flowing horse, it would be one thing, but it wasn't!

This "female Zhuge Liang" unleashed ancient versions of "missiles," "landmines," and "torpedoes"—truly incredible contraptions!

The book describes the "missile" as the Flying Divine Thunder. This Flying Divine Thunder has a frame made of solid wood, with forty thick ropes and twenty footboards.

Each unit is manned by 25 elite soldiers, with five men replacing the mines and twenty men operating the ramps.

The thunderbolt was cast from pig iron, as big as a watermelon, five fen thick, hollow inside, containing poisonous smoke and divine fire, and wrapped with a skin containing thirty-six smaller thunderbolts.

Inside the small mine, there was another lead gunpowder pellet, with the fuse coiled inside using a spiral.

Where the thunderbolts struck, attacks came from all directions; thunder and lightning struck, and regardless of man or horse, all were reduced to dust!

The ingenious method of using "landmines" was also invented by Liu Huiniang, and it was called "Steel Wheel Fire Cabinet".

The method involves using a five-inch square steel box, with gunpowder underneath and an axle on top. On the axle is a wheel with eight teeth, each tooth containing a sharp agate stone. Beside it is a steel bar, one close to the agate tip.

One end of the axle has a coiled rope connected to a large wheel with a dharma strip, while the other end is held in place by a small twisting bar, with a mechanism wheel on the side, similar to a striking clock.

Upon reaching the dividing line, the lever was released, and the Dharma wheel pulled the coiled rope, causing the axle wheel to spin rapidly. The agate tip struck the steel bar, sparks flew, and the gunpowder ignited.

Next came the "torpedo," also known as the underwater repeating gun, a common type of artillery piece used in the military. The gun had multiple compartments inside, each containing a lead gunpowder pellet with a fuse. The muzzle was sealed with asphalt so it wouldn't get wet when submerged.

It uses a mechanism inside, which contains an agate spark plug, and a wire extends outwards. When the wire is pulled, the mechanism activates automatically, and the cannon fires continuously in the water, hence the name "Underwater Continuous Fireworks."

It can be said that he was the culmination of the ancient versions of the Mohist and Gongshu school's mechanical arts.

In modern times, he would definitely be a national treasure-level military industry giant!