Yuan Lai Chao stills

He was the third son of the Yuanyi Dynasty of Genji in Hanoi at the end of the Heian Era, and was nicknamed the "Ghost Warrior" by childhood. The famous military general Yuan Yijing is his half-brother.

In 1147, Nguyen Yo-chao was born in Genji's family in Hanoi, and his father was Nguyen Yo-chao. In 1159, Genyo-yo-chao was defeated and killed in the Hei-ji Rebellion, and Lai was exiled to the Izu State; in 1180, the third prince of the Later Shirakawa Emperor, King Iren, issued an order to the Genyo-clan people in all parts of Japan to crusade against the Hira-family. Lai and his father-in-law, Hojo, mobilized troops to defeat the Hira-family army, occupied the Kanto region, and used Kamakura as a base to gather strength. Later, the power of his cousin Mu Zeng Yizhong was destroyed, and the Ping family was destroyed in 1185. Later, he exiled and killed Yuanyijing, who had made military achievements, strengthening his control over the protection of various countries and the territory. In 1189, the Austrian Joint War was launched, destroying the Austrian Fujiwara forces that separated the Austrian region and unifying the country.

In the third year (1192), he officially became the general of Seimei. After that, a samurai regime was established under the imperial court. This regime is known as the Kamakura shogunate by historians. The establishment of the Kamakura shogunate marked the beginning of Japan's 680-year-old shogunate, which ended after Emperor Meiji decreed the reversion of the imperial government in 1868.