Behind Yashan: Three Hundred Years of Nanyang Epic

In 1276 AD, Lin'an City was destroyed and the Southern Song Dynasty was overthrown. But Zhao Fu, an emperor who should have "died" in the history books, took a boat with 100,000 soldiers and civilians to go south and established a court in exile on the deserted beaches of Luzon. In three hundred years, the Song Dynasty took root in Nanyang. They used the "Luzon Law" to establish the national foundation of "each household is limited to twenty-five acres of land", used ironclad ships to conquer the Spice Islands and the Indian Ocean, and used muskets and artillery to kill hundreds of thousands of Eight Banners cavalry on the banks of the Yongding River. When the Ming Dynasty was on the verge of collapse due to internal and external troubles, this lonely overseas army that had been dormant for three hundred years finally returned to the Central Plains. From Yashan to Nanyang, from exile to empire, this is an epic about the rebirth of Chinese civilization in a foreign land.