Liu Ji ( July 1, 1311 - May 16, 1375 [1] ), middle name Boven, posthumous name Wen Cheng (文 成) - Chinese military strategist, official, statesman and poet of the end of the Yuan Dynasty and the beginning Dynasty period Min . He was born in Qintian County (now Wencheng County, Zhejiang Province ). He was the chief adviser to the rebel leader Zhu Yuanzhang (1328–1398) at the end of the Yuan era, who later became the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty (reigned in 1368–1398 ) [2] . Liu Ji is also known for his prophecies and is often referred to as "Chinese Nostradamus ." Together with his contemporary general and scholar Zhao Yu, he was one of the co-editors of a military treatise known as Huolongjing ( Fire Dragon Manual , Chinese. 火龍 神器 陣法). His most famous military treatise is known as the Lessons of War .
| Liu Ji | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Date of Birth | July 1, 1311 |
| Place of Birth | Qintian County (now Wencheng County, Zhejiang Province , China ) |
| Date of death | May 16, 1375 (63 years old) |
| Place of death | |
| Affiliation | Chinese empire |
Notes
- ↑ Jiang, Yonglin. Jiang Yonglin . The Great Ming Code: 大 明律. University of Washington Press, 2005 .-- P. XXXV. - ISBN 0-295-98449-X , 9780295984490.
- ↑ Windridge, Charles . Tong Sing The Chinese Book of Wisdom. - Kyle Cathie Limited, [1999] (2003). - P. 124-125. - ISBN 0-7607-4535-8 .