How many people are left in Fang La?

How many people died after the fight against Fang La in Water Margins? How much did he live? In Water Margins, Fang La was the enemy who was eventually defeated, but different versions and authors had different descriptions of his ending. In some versions of Water Margins, Fang La committed suicide after being defeated, while in other versions, he surrendered to the Song Dynasty during negotiations with Song Jiang and others. Whether it was suicide or surrendering to Fang La, the outcome was not perfect. According to some versions, he was severely punished and even exiled to remote areas after being defeated. In other versions, he was ridiculed and criticized after his death. It should be noted that these descriptions were only the setting of characters and plot arrangements in literary works, and did not represent historical facts. Therefore, we can't determine the exact number of Fang La's ending.

The Fangla Uprising described in the Water Margins was a major battle in history, but the exact number of casualties was not clearly recorded. In the novel, Fang La himself was not directly described, but it was said that many of his generals died in this war. According to the History of Song Dynasty, the Fangla Uprising lasted for 10 years, and the number of people involved was also very heavy. In this war, both the Song army and Fang La's army suffered heavy casualties. In the end, Fang La himself died of illness in this war. Although the exact number of casualties was difficult to determine, this battle had caused great losses to the Song army and Fang La's forces, and had a profound impact on Chinese history.

The Water Margins described the battle between Fang La and Liangshan Lake, but did not explicitly mention the specific casualties of both sides after the battle. Fang La himself was a powerful emperor. His army was powerful, but Liangshanpo also had its own army and heroes. Therefore, the casualties of both sides in the battle could be equal. However, due to the fictional plot of the novel, the exact number of casualties could not be determined.

Fang La did not have an exact number of soldiers. Some documents mentioned that Fang La had about 100,000 soldiers, but others mentioned that Fang La had about 420,000. Because the information provided was inconsistent, it was impossible to determine how many soldiers Fang La had.

In the novel, Da Feng's Nightwatchman, the golden gong was the highest honor and status symbol of the nightwatchman, representing the responsibility of maintaining world peace and tranquility. The four golden gongs were Wei Yuan, Yang Yan, Nangong Qianrou, and Xu Qi 'an. They played important roles in the story. As for how many people were left in Jin Gong, it would depend on the specific plot of the novel, because the life and death of the characters might be related to the development of the story. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

In the novel "Da Feng Beats the Watchmen", there was only one person left in Jin Gong. In the third volume of the novel, chapter 136," Discussion," Xu Qi 'an asked Wei Yuan how many people were left in Jin Luo. Wei Yuan replied," Now, there is only one left in Jin Luo." While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Fang Xiaoru killed 873 people. The fact that Fang Xiaoru's ten clans were exterminated was recorded in many documents, including Ming Chongzhen's "Ninghai County Annals: Fang Xiaoru Biography","Ming History Chronicle" and Huang Zongxi's "Fangzheng Learning Xiaoru". These documents clearly recorded that Fang Xiaoru was exterminated by ten clans, and the number of dead reached 873.

Fang La was captured by Lu Zhishen.

There was no clear information about the death of Fang La's general. Thus, it was impossible to determine how Fang La's general died.

I'm not sure exactly. It depends on how you define and categorize the novels within that particular context.