Taking the friendship between the Ryukyu sects and feudal lords during the Ming and Qing Dynasties over hundreds of years as the narrative skeleton and the unyielding resistance of the Ryukyu people as the spiritual core, "The Glazed Light Reflects the Youth of Han Dynasty" unfolds a melancholy and tragic epic of the territory of the East China Sea. In the fifth year of Hongwu, at the request of King Zhongshan of Ryukyu, thirty-six people from Fujian crossed the sea to Ryukyu in accordance with the Ming Dynasty's decree. They brought with them the skills of farming, shipbuilding, culture and education from the Central Plains to help Ryukyu develop agriculture and mulberry, build ships, and open up schools in Mongolia. The morning bell of Shuri Castle and the shadow of the sails at the mouth of the Minjiang River face each other in the distance. The years of "Liu and Han are united" slowly unfolded amidst the surging rice waves and the sound of books. During the Wanli Period, the iron hoof of the Satsuma clan crushed the peace of Ryukyu, and the Ryukyu kings and ministers endured humiliation and insisted on paying tribute to China in the cracks without changing the vassal bond. After the Meiji Restoration, Japan's ambitions showed their ambitions and forcibly annexed Ryukyu and established Okinawa Prefecture. King Shotai refused to surrender and eventually died in Tokyo. Ryukyu patriots such as Lin Mo and Mao Yunliang wrote in blood to express their aspirations and complained with blood. Zheng Mingyuan, a Fujianese, traveled across Fujian and Ryukyu, leading the coastal people to fight against the Japanese pirates with their own flesh and blood. Young men such as Shen Yi also died with their lives to protect Ryukyu aid supplies. The city was destroyed and the country was destroyed, but the heart of Ryukyu's children was not broken. Generations of people have secretly maintained the Min dialect and inherited the Chinese cultural heritage. The sea and moon in Naha Port have not changed for thousands of years, reflecting their obsession with their homeland. The friendship between Fujian and Liuzhou is like the waves thousands of miles away, and it has never been broken despite the disasters.
Qilu·Ying Liuguang Reflects Han Qing
Cangming is thousands of miles away from Liujiang, and the shadow of the Han Dynasty once hung down the wall.
Min Chu brings the wind to open the crops, and the saber wields the snow to destroy Ankang.
The blood letter is not cold to reward the family and the country, and the sea and the moon shine brightly and generously.
Even if the clothes and clothes are in a foreign land, the loyalty will always be towards the old mountains.
