Six Days of Frivolity

In Meihua Ridge outside Yangzhou City, there is the tomb of the national hero Shi Kefa. There are two ginkgo trees in front of Shigong Temple, which have remained unbeaten for many years. What is strange is that both ginkgo trees are male. The two stone lions in front of Shi Gong's tomb are broken, but they can still be vaguely distinguished as two male lions facing each other. On the outer wall of the tomb, there are a few lines of clear words: In April of the second year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1645), Shi Kefa, minister of the Ministry of War of the Southern Ming Dynasty and a bachelor of Dongge University, died in Yangzhou. His successor, deputy general Shi Dewei, could not find his body, so he buried his clothes and clothes at the foot of Meihua Ridge. The true history may be unknown.