Who is the founder of the Beggars' Sect (he is the ancestor of the Beggars' Sect)?

Beggars' Sect is a famous gang in Wulin. Beggars' children are all over the world and are known as the largest sect in the world. Even elite sects like Shaolin and Wudang should give beggars three points.

So, what is the real "beggar gang" in history?

According to the earliest documents, beggars' gangs first existed in the Song Dynasty.

In the Song Dynasty, Dream of China in Tokyo described Kaifeng as a city with hundreds of households, each with its own clothes. If people dare not cross the road, they will know what color it is. As for beggars, they also have norms and are a little slack, which everyone can't accept. "

Jin Laoda is the leader of the Beggars' Sect in Hangzhou described in the novel "Jin Da Cuan Buan" in Song and Yuan Dynasties. The pole in his hand is the symbol of the leader, which governs the beggars in the whole city, which proves that the beggar gang has become a social group with certain organization in the Song Dynasty.

The beggar's stick was used until the Qing Dynasty, not only symbolizing power, but also implementing rules and regulations to punish beggars who violated the rules. And this pole extends to film and television dramas and novels, becoming the famous "dog stick".

Now that there is a master, there is a beggar gang. Therefore, there is no doubt that beggar gangs were formed in the Song Dynasty. Historical research further shows that the formation and development of beggars' gangs are generally consistent with the development of China's ancient secret society, that is, most of them were formed in the Song Dynasty, developed in the Yuan and Ming Dynasties, and flourished in the Qing Dynasty and the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China.

There is no sect of "clean clothes and dirty clothes", but beggars' gangs of these four sects do exist.

"Clean clothes" and "dirty clothes" were purely invented by old Jin Man, but in real history, there are indeed four sects of beggars with surnames.

These four schools are Fanjiamen, Gaojiamen, Lijiamen and Kangjiamen, and each school is well known!

Among the four sects of beggars' sect, Fanjiamen is the most powerful and has the highest status in the Jianghu, because Fan Dan, the founder of Fanjiamen, once asked the Great Sage Confucius for help.

About Gao Wenju, the ancestor of Gaojiamen, there was a play called Pearl in the Ming Dynasty, which was about a scholar named Gao Wenju who had a wife named Wang Fang. Later, Gao Wenju will go to Beijing to catch the exam. Before he left, he cut a pearl in half and left half for his wife.

Lijiamen is special because most of them are female disciples, and there are fewer men, and most of them are blind elderly women. As for Li Jiamen, why is this an introduction to some people? In fact, this is related to a famous story, that is, the famous civet cat in the history of the Song Dynasty was replaced by a prince (Queen Li).

Kangjiamen originated late and was formed in the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. According to legend, Emperor Kangxi came to visit incognito, and some local ruffians and hooligans wanted to find trouble with Kangxi. Kangxi was surrounded by these people, but he could not tell his true identity, so he had to deal with it passively.

Fortunately, an old beggar suddenly came over, took a whip from his back and violently beat the bandits away. Kangxi was very moved. After the crowd dispersed, Kangxi showed his identity, and the beggar who would be flogged was given the surname Kang, which was regarded as the emperor's family. Moreover, Kang Gai's whip was sealed as a royal whip by Kangxi, so that Kang Gai could use this royal whip to kill people and all dogs in the world.

Maybe Jin Yong's father's "dog stick" came from here!

Who was the first leader of the Beggars' Sect? Who is a famous person?

Who was the first leader of the Beggars' Sect? It's hard to verify this, because it's impossible to verify when the Beggars' Sect was founded, so this chapter will quote some novels for a brief chat, and don't treat it as official history!

Beggars' Sect was founded on July 15th, the 4th year of Ganfu in Tang Xizong (AD 877). The initiator is the character Zhuang in Penglai Biography. He was the first leader of the Beggars' Sect in the late Tang Dynasty. He was a disciple of Cai Jing, the "general" in the Jianghu at that time, that is, General SHEN WOO. He is a general under Huang Chao's account, and his martial arts is very high.

Who is the most famous person in the Beggars' Sect? That's Xiao Feng!

I helped the first foreigner king, that is, to become a character in Dragon. During the Northern Song Dynasty, the Khitans were raised by Qiao Sanhuai, a farmer entrusted by Wang Jiantong, a Han Chinese who lived at the foot of Shaoshi Mountain. They, together with Murong family in Gusu, are called "Murong in the North and Murong in the South", and they are the two peaks in contemporary rivers and lakes.

Finally, outside Yanmenguan, A Zi jumped into the cliff with Feng Xiaoyi in his arms. Xiao Feng's life experience can be described as tragic and bumpy, and he is a hero loyal to the country and the nation.

Why not Guo Jing? Guo Jing is more like a dummy, while Xiao Feng looks more vivid. However, compared with Feng Xiao and Guo Jing, there are many beggars who are the most promising.

The ancestor of the Beggars' Sect, and now all disciples of the Beggars' Sect are worshipping him.

All walks of life have their grandfathers, and beggars' gangs are no exception. Fan Dan, Zhu Yuanzhang, Song Wu, Qin Qiong and Wu Zixu. He was respected as the founder by the disciples of the Beggars' Sect, among whom he was the most "mighty" because he saved Kong's life.

But the most promising beggar in China history was Zhu Yuanzhang, so many beggars later worshipped Zhu Yuanzhang as their ancestor.

Everyone knows that Zhu Yuanzhang was born in poverty, and he was a rare grass-roots emperor in the history of China. But when it comes to why Zhu Yuanzhang became a monk and begged, I'm afraid not many people know. I will tell you this in a few days, and I will tell you a more interesting story today.

In addition to the above, there is a story about the origin of this kind of dog-beating stick, which was invented by Zhu Yuanzhang.

The pole used by beggars in Beijing was handed down from generation to generation by Zhu Yuanzhang. At that time, Zhu Yuanzhang was down and out in the rivers and lakes, begging along the street, and had been helped by two beggars. Zhu Yuanzhang pacified the four seas and did not forget the kindness of the two beggars, so he ordered them to be found and raised in the palace. Beggars refused to be an official, so Zhu Yuanzhang gave each of them a foot-long wooden stick, wrapped in cloth, and hung with a sharp thorn of one color, yellow and blue, named "pole". Later, this pole became a symbol of beggars' authority.

Flagpoles are usually painted red, wrapped in red silk, and hung high in the most conspicuous place of the Wang family or gang stronghold. The new king will kowtow to the great grandfather's portrait and this stick when he succeeds to the throne. When a new beggar joins, he must kowtow to the stick first. Because the pole is inconvenient to carry, sometimes beggars will use a very thick and long pipe to represent their authority.

However, for those who have hurt Zhu Yuanzhang's young mind, the end is much worse than that of beggars.

Back then, when Zhu Yuanzhang was begging, he passed the Shandong border many times and was discriminated against. When he owned the whole world, he ordered the general Xu Da to attack Shandong, killing all men, women and children and giving him evil spirits. Since then, Shandong was once deserted and had to emigrate from other places.

Now a small number of Shandong people will say that they are far from home when they ask their ancestors!