The cutting sequence of a thousand cuts

The cutting order of the Ling Chi was based on the search results provided. According to the information in documents 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10, the order of cutting was to cut the chest first (starting from the left), then the biceps, thigh, arm to elbow, calf to knee, and finally the head. Therefore, the sequence of the cuts started from the chest and continued downwards.

The sequence of cutting was to cut the chest first, then the biceps, thigh, arm to elbow, calf to knee, and finally the head. There might be slight differences in this order in different documents, but in general, it was cut according to this order.

The cutting order of the Ling Chi was based on the search results provided. According to the information in documents 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10, the order of cutting was to cut the chest first (starting from the left), then the biceps, thigh, arm to elbow, calf to knee, and finally the head. Therefore, the sequence of cutting by dismemberment started from the chest, then moved down, and finally the head.

The order of the dismemberment was to cut the chest first, then the biceps, thigh, arm to elbow, calf to knee, and finally the head. There might be slight differences in this order in different documents, but in general, it was cut according to this order.

The cutting order of the Ling Chi was based on the search results provided. According to the descriptions of many documents, the order of cutting the body by a thousand cuts was usually to cut the chest first, then the biceps, thigh, arm to elbow, calf to knee, and finally the head. There might be slight differences in this order in different documents, but in general, it was cut according to this order.

Death by a thousand cuts was a cruel punishment in ancient China, also known as "a thousand cuts". A thousand cuts was the punishment of cutting off a person's flesh and causing death. A photo from the late Qing Dynasty showed a method of execution known as the "eight-blade punishment", but it did not reach the level of a thousand blades. Since the Yuan Dynasty, the death penalty was applicable to the ten major crimes of treason, heresy and heresy. The specific crimes included rebellion, killing relatives, killing a family of three, dismembering people, slaves, or hired workers killing their masters. The execution method of the death penalty was to first cut off the chest muscles, then the arms, thighs, arms to elbows, calves to knees, and finally beheading. The death penalty was considered one of the cruelest punishments in ancient China. It was mainly used to punish criminals who seriously endangered the order and interests of feudal rule.

In the original novel Joy of Life, Chen Pingping's ending was to be executed by the Qing Emperor.

The original text of Chen Pingping's death by a thousand cuts came from Joy of Life, Volume 7, Chapter 102.

The original text of Chen Pingping's death by a thousand cuts came from Joy of Life, Volume 7, Chapter 102. Chen Pingping's ending in the TV series Joy of Life was that he was executed by the Qing Emperor by a thousand cuts. Chen Pingping had served and been loyal to the Qing Emperor for many years, but when he learned that the Qing Emperor had betrayed his trust and killed Ye Qingmei, his faith collapsed.

The original text of Chen Pingping's death by a thousand cuts came from Joy of Life, Volume 7, Chapter 102.