Wu Yizong screamed, his whole body twitched, and then he pushed up, and then he was paralyzed like mud, panting for breath.
The dancers who writhed on him also chanted loudly, singing in harmony with each other, and then, frowning, her eyes flashed, and the corners of her mouth showed a touch of disdain.
"Metropolitan Governor, the Turks are really coming" Captain Tang saw that Wu Yizong was unimpressed, and he was quite anxious.
"It's coming, I'm not in a hurry, what are you in a hurry" Wu Yizong glanced at him, panting with his mouth open.
"Bang" The door of the flower hall was rudely pushed open, and a cold wind poured in, and the disheveled people in the hall couldn't help but shiver, and then scolded.
I saw a general break in, because his steps were too urgent, the nail leaves on his body made a loud noise as he walked, but how urgent his mood was This person's face is like black charcoal, thick eyebrows and big eyes, and the short hair under his chin is as hard as a steel needle, and he is a good man with a tiger's back and a bear's waist He snorted coldly, swept his eyes, and then strode past the crowd, and everywhere he went, people avoided one after another, and kicked directly to the side for slow movements, extremely arrogant He came to Wu Yizong's side, kicked the dancer who was feeding the leather cup away, and slapped the dancer who was pretending to writhe aside, helped Wu Yizong up, and said loudly in his ear: "Dadu Governor, the Turkic iron cavalry is less than ten miles away from the city."
"Why are the Turks really coming to Jiao Huzi, don't scare Lao Tzu."
Wu Yizong panicked, and stared at the big man with small eyes.
"Grand Governor, Wu Yizong, the Turks are coming, you have to make a decision early, it's too late to grind early" Jiao Huzi roared, his hands clenched into fists and pounded heavily on his chest.
Wu Yizong jumped up suddenly, didn't even have time to tie his belt, put on his Yanju clothes, grabbed Jiao Huzi's arm, and shouted: "Quick, hurry up and prepare the horses, hurry up and get out of the city with the marshal."
As soon as he heard that the Metropolitan Governor wanted troops to fight, Captain Tang immediately got up and shouted outside the door: "Come, come, wait for the Governor of Dadu to come in armor" Wu Yizong flew up and kicked him on the buttocks, kicked him to the ground, and scolded: "Kill talents, stupid people, the Turks have been killed outside the city, and they are still wearing fart armor" Jiao Huzi still knew his mind best, tied his belt for him, and grabbed a fur fur casually, no matter who it was, he put it on him directly.
"Let's go, let's go, Jiao Huzi, Lao Tzu's life will be handed over to you today" Under the protection of Jiao Huzi, Wu Yizong left a room of people behind and hurried to the stable, and then, the two rode on horses and ran to the barracks.
After Wu Yizong left, the civil officials and military generals who stayed in the Dadu Governor's Mansion learned the truth from the mouth of Captain Tang, and immediately the chickens flew and the dogs jumped, and the chickens were all over the place.
The Governor of the Metropolis rushed to the gate as if they were in disheveled clothes, and trampled on six dancers, and trampled to death an old gentleman who was almost old.
Although all the high-ranking generals went to attend the banquet of the Metropolitan Governor's Mansion and were not in the barracks, after the horn sounded, the officers and men of the Tang Army still assembled in accordance with the usual requirements and waited for orders.
When Wu Yizong came to the camp, he didn't get off his horse, and directly ordered the whole army to follow him out of the city.
The soldiers stretched their necks for a long time and didn't see the main general of the camp, so they couldn't help but look at each other, but after Wu Yizong reiterated the military order again, they followed him and set off.
Under the protection of Jiao Huzi, Wu Yizong took the lead and galloped towards the south city gate, followed by more than 100,000 troops, filling the straight roads in the city.
The civil and military generals who pounced out of the Metropolitan Governor's Mansion were dumbfounded, and the Metropolitan Governor is singing which Turks came from the north, what do you mean by leading the army out of the south gate The people looked at each other, and then they pondered, and then one of them smiled, and they rushed forward into the army, and went with them.
The generals ran away quickly, but the civil officials and gentry couldn't, although he knew it in his heart, but he had a large family, how could he leave alone They ran to their homes, taking their families with them to fight the Turks.
Wu Yizong led the army out of Yunzhou City, all the way south, because of entering the open field, the speed of the war horse increased rapidly, and the formation of more than 100,000 troops quickly dispersed.
He only took about 20,000 cavalry with him, and as for the rest of the footmen, under the leadership of no general, they became a group of stragglers, all over the mountains and fields.
Fortunately, they also knew that the Governor was running south, so although it was chaotic, they kept the general direction the same.
There were only more than 10,000 city defense troops left in Yunzhou City, and in the face of the Turkic iron cavalry that rushed over, Cheng Boxian sent eight messengers in a row to inquire about the intentions of the metropolitan governor.
Wu Yizong ran away, and Cheng Boxian's messenger was destined to return in vain, and he couldn't even come back if he wanted to.
The Turkic army stopped two miles away from the city, and a scout reported what happened at the south gate of Yunzhou City to the Great Khan Thanks to the Heavenly Wolf God, and also to the old lady of the Empress Wu, she actually sent a timid Metropolitan Governor.
Order: Leave behind 40,000 cavalry stormtroopers to siege the city with siege vehicles and return artillery.
The rest of the stormtroopers pursued the Tang army with Ben Da Khan" Mo Si personally commanded 60,000 iron horsemen to bypass Yunzhou City and pounce on the Tang army all over the mountains, slashing and slashing all the way, crushing and crushing.
The charging Turkic iron cavalry was a one-sided slaughter against the Tang army's foot soldiers who had lost the protection of the formation, and they had no power to resist.
It didn't take much effort for the Turkic Iron Cavalry to slash and slash all the way through, leaving corpses all over the place.
After all, the Tang army had 90,000 foot soldiers, and it was impossible for the Turkic iron cavalry to kill them all in a single charge, and only a third of them fell, but they scared the remaining two-thirds.
Dealing with a group of lambs who had lost their fighting spirit and were frightened, Mo Si divided his troops again, leaving 20,000 iron cavalry to collect and suppress the remnants of the enemy, while he personally commanded 40,000 iron cavalry to continue to pursue Wu Yizong.
The purpose of the 20,000 iron horsemen is no longer to kill people, after all, these foot soldiers are very good slaves, and they can graze for them when they are taken back.
After killing another group of people, nearly 50,000 Tang troops completely collapsed, threw away their weapons one by one, and surrendered to the Turks.
The Great Khan of Mosi caught up with Wu Yizong, defeated and killed more than 10,000 horsemen, captured nearly 8,000 horsemen, including Wu Yizong, and less than 2,000 escaped.
And after he returned to Yunzhou, in front of the siege vehicles and return artillery, the city of Yunzhou was inevitably broken and fell into the hands of the Turks.
Cheng Boxian, the general of the right jade guard, committed suicide and martyrdom, none of his retainers and personal soldiers survived, and more than ninety percent of the soldiers were killed in the battle.
In one day, Yunzhou, the largest border fortress in the north, which can be called the northern barrier of the Tang Empire, fell, and the 120,000 Tang army was wiped out.
And all this, the Tang Dynasty and the Empress Wu still don't know anything
.
: