Traveling Through the Western Regions in the 16Th Century: I Became a God Based on My Knowledge

Traveling to Xinjiang in 1550, I married four wives by building culverts Jiang Yushan, a junior majoring in modern automation, his eyes went dark after losing ten games in a row in King of Glory - when he opened his eyes again, he was kneeling by the Nang pit of the Yarkand Khanate, with only an old copper pipe picked up from an abandoned culvert, and a pair of mismatched boots with a patch on the left foot and suede on the right foot. Other people's time travel: cultivating immortals, becoming emperor, and opening the system. His time travel: building underground sewers. Starting from a dry well outside the back door of Yili Bali Teahouse, Yushanjiang brought modern pipeline engineering into the 16th century - digging an artesian culvert across the Tianshan Mountains under the Silk Road. The Nangkeng girl handed him the nang at the mouth of the well, Burke's daughter used a reed pen to draw engineering drawings for him, the female commander of the village guarded the mountain pass for him on horseback, and the prairie princess brought thirty copper bells to convey his message. But the feuding man who wanted to block his water source didn't understand one thing: the water won't fight you. The water just seeps down, around your feet, and then up. "Going down is taking root, and going up is growing. Water is the same as people." This is not a farming article. This is an epic of underground engineering along the Silk Road - a man built an invisible city under the desert using copper pipe threads, curved circulation and metal side marks worn by a million buckets.