This place is called Huanghua Valley.
There is a piece of flat land in the valley, about ten miles square, and there are about a few hundred families living in it.
Ye Chibe saw the neat and tall houses here, and knowing that he had encountered a rich land, he naturally refused to let it go.
After killing a few men who dared to resist, he began to rob, both things and people.
The strong men and The beautiful women were all lined up, tied by their hands with ropes and lined up in a row, ready to be taken back together.
Because they had not encountered any resistance these days, the people in Chibu became careless and only sent a dozen or so men on horseback to guard.
Therefore, Cao Wenzhao led his men until they were very close to the guard before they were discovered.
The alert Mongols immediately fired their weapons and then rode towards them on horseback.
Cao Wenzhao secretly praised the bravery of the Mongols, drew his arrows, and shot them out again and again.
Five of the eight arrows hit the target, frightening the charging Mongols.
Cao Wenzhao cursed secretly: "It's really hard to shoot on a horse."
He put away his bow, bent down and picked up the gun on the victory hook, and rushed forward.
Two thousand versus two hundred, there is no doubt about the result.
After the battle, the battlefield was cleaned up, and a total of 237 Mongolians were beheaded.
A total of 590 uninjured horses were taken away, as well as 43 injured horses and several dead horses.
On his side, thirty-six people died, no more than a dozen were slightly injured, and five were seriously injured.
Cao Wenzhao found several local Baozhengs and arranged for the wounded to recuperate in Huanghua Valley.
The dead horses were used as living expenses for the recuperation, and then he led the people to continue searching for Shenmu City.
On the road, he kept encountering dozens or even hundreds of Mongolian soldiers.
Of course, he could win every attack, but the number of beheadings was not as high as the number of wounded soldiers on his side.
This made Cao Wenzhao miss the guards' fusillade.
The fire cannons were fired, and a row of fire cannons were fired.
These Mongolians fell to the ground long ago.
When they were about to reach Qu Yechuan near Shenmu City, Yechi had already received the news and led his people to wait for the Ming army by the river.
After receiving the scout's report, Cao Wenzhao ordered to camp on a small hillside five miles away from Quyechuan.
There were many small trees on this hillside, so he was not afraid of the Mongolian cavalry charge.
Yechi couldn't wait for the Ming army to arrive.
Only after sending out scouts did he know that the Ming army had set up camp.
After asking about the terrain, they knew that attacking would not bring any benefits, so they crossed Quyechuan, leaving two thousand people to guard the mouth of the river, while others continued to loot.
The scouts sent by Cao Wenzhao reported the whereabouts of the Mongols, but Cao Wenzhao did not dare to move forward.
The two thousand Mongolians are just like playing against their two thousand new troops.
They won't fight with you in positional warfare at all.
They will always use cavalry to harass you, and they can slowly clean themselves up using ranger tactics.
To deal with the Mongols, one needs either the weapons of the Guards or a much larger number than them.
The next day, Sun Chuanting came over with two battalions of soldiers from Yanchuan, so there were nearly 5,000 soldiers.
The two decided to attack the Mongols who stayed at the mouth of Quyechuan River, but they had no idea how to distribute the troops.
Dissent.
Sun Chuanting wanted to divide two thousand troops to block the breach in Yongxing Fort, cutting off the Mongols' return route, and annihilating them all.
Cao Wenzhao believed that if all the people were used to attack the Mongols, the Mongols would not be able to move fast with the looted things.
They could still effectively annihilate the Mongols.
If the troops were divided, they might not be able to deal with the Mongols who were trapped and fighting.
One of the two wanted to annihilate them all, and the other was worried that the Mongols were too powerful, both of which made sense.
So in the end, the two men each took a step back.
Sun Chuanting led a thousand troops to detour to Yongxing Fort to block the entrance, while Cao Wenzhao attacked the Mongols head-on.
This made Cao Wenzhao have a good impression of Sun Chuanting.
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He was used to seeing civilian officials disdainful of military generals, so he naturally had a good impression of Sun Chuanting's behavior of actively listening to military generals' opinions.
After Sun Chuanting left, Cao Wenzhao did not wait for reinforcements and led his troops to Quyechuan first.
The Mongols on the opposite side swarmed from the other side of the river after seeing the Ming soldiers.
Cao Wenzhao mixed the spearmen and sword and shield soldiers together and rushed forward to the river to wait for the Mongols.
When the horses were in the river, the Mongolian arrows were not so powerful, so the Ming army suffered little loss.
Moreover, although they were newly trained soldiers, their discipline was not much worse than that of the Guards.
Some people did not make a sound when they fell down after being hit by an arrow.
Howling, just humming quietly, and then being dragged behind the formation by the soldiers behind for simple bandaging.
When the Mongols rushed to the river, their bows and arrows were of little use, and it was impossible to charge in front of the dense spears.
They all immediately took out their long weapons and fought with the Ming army.
The spears of the Ming army were specially designed to stab the horses' heads, while the sword and shield soldiers waited for the horses to fall and killed the fallen Mongolians.
The officers of the Ming army kept shouting orders, which made the Ming army panic from the beginning.
Gradually he became proficient and became indistinguishable from the Mongols.
Cao Wenzhao was greatly impressed.
He couldn't believe that these were just new soldiers who had been trained for half a year to a year.
They were indeed Qin soldiers who had endured hard battles since ancient times.
He picked up the iron gun and rushed forward to kill.
The one left by Yechibe at the mouth of the river was Yechi's younger brother Subuye.
He was holding a mace and rushed ahead alone.
When he saw Cao Wenzhao's unusual clothes, he shouted and rushed towards him.
With a cruel smile on his lips, he raised the mace high, ready to hit the general's head until it exploded like a watermelon.
Seeing that he was getting closer, his smile grew wider, when a spear shot out of him like lightning.
Stab into the throat, then quickly withdraw, stabbing another Mongolian soldier next to him.
The mace fell to the ground.
Subuya grabbed his throat with both hands, but he couldn't stop the blood from pouring out.
He fell down with unwillingness in his eyes.
Cao Wenzhao stabbed seven Mongolian soldiers to death in succession.
His marksmanship was simple and practical.
As long as he stabbed the enemy's vital point, he would not use an extra point of force to turn to other enemies, so he killed the enemy quickly and seemed to have some remaining strength. .
Subu was also the most powerful warrior of Akakabe.
His death greatly reduced the morale of the Mongols, and Cao Wenzhao's bravery made them start to be afraid.
As a result, the momentum of both sides changed, and the situation also changed.
Some Mongols Cao Wenzhao began to plan how to escape.
He was overjoyed and shouted: "My sons, follow me to kill."
Then he killed one by one into the Mongolian crowd.
A soldier is in a raging state, and a general is in a raging nest.
Generals leading the charge are the best way to boost morale, so the Ming army was so powerful that they killed the Mongolian soldiers in a panic.
At this time, Yechi received the news and hurriedly gathered more than a hundred soldiers to come over to support, which made the Mongolian formation a little more stable.
When Cao Wenzhao shot him to death with an arrow, the Mongols Finally collapsed and began to run away.
Of course, the infantry could not keep up with the cavalry, so Cao Wenzhao organized about 400 spearmen and 200 sword and shield soldiers, mounted the captured horses in front, and began to pursue the fleeing Mongols.
Knowing that the robbery failed, the Mongols just wanted to go home quickly.
After breaking up, they began to flee towards Yongxing Fort.
Cao Wenzhao led his men in hot pursuit.
Finally, he and Sun Chuanting defeated the Mongols in front of Yongxing Fort.
Surrounded in a small, narrow flat
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