Sneaking in Jinyi

In 1381 AD, Emperor Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty appointed Fu Youde as his general to conquer the south, Lan Yu and Mu Ying as his lieutenants, and sent 300,000 troops to target Yunnan, the last fortress of the Yuan Dynasty in the southwest. The Ming army advanced rapidly from Huguang, with overwhelming momentum. Arrive at the bank of Baishi River and fight decisively with the main force of King Liang. During this battle, the river was completely red, and the Yuan army was as defeated as if the embankment had burst, and there was no way to recover. In the first month of the following year, under the city of Kunming, flags blocked out the sun. The king of Liang, who was trapped in the isolated city, took Zarawalmi, knowing that his destiny was over. For more than ten years, he used Yunnan as the foundation of his restoration, levied heavy taxes, amassed treasures, and hid them secretly among the mountains, rivers, and cities, just waiting to raise troops to conquer the Central Plains. Nowadays, the army is defeated like a mountain. Even if there are mountains of gold and seas of gold, it is difficult to turn the tide from falling. On a dark and windy night, King Liang led dozens of horsemen, carrying the king's seal and confidential pictures, to sneak out of Kunming and rush south to Jinning. Walking to the bank of Dianchi Lake, looking at the beacon smoke in the north, he looked up to the sky and screamed sadly: "The foundation of the Great Yuan Dynasty was lost in my hands!" After saying this, he burned the picture scroll, sunk the jade seal, and drew his sword to decide among the vast mountains and rivers. The confidants either died as martyrs or disappeared in all directions. The whereabouts of the treasures that could arm an army of 100,000 men became an eternal mystery.