Conquest of the Japanese

In the early years of Yongle, Zhu Di Jingnan ascended the throne, wiped out the eighteen tribes in Mobei, and opened mutual trade to stop the war. Immediately, he devoted all his national resources to build treasure ships, ordered Zheng He to sail to the Western Ocean seven times, built cities and ports along the coast, and reached all countries by sea. The next three generations of monarchs all attached great importance to maritime power. During the Xuande period, Korea returned to the vassal state. At the end of the orthodox period, the Japanese army conquered the Japanese. The Japanese shogunate offered a token of submission. The Ming Dynasty established the governor's palace in Kyoto. The country changed its clothes and changed the calendar. Confucian scholars were sent to teach scriptures all over the island. Fusang gradually became Han-style. Fifty years after the surrender, in the autumn of the 17th year of Hongji's reign, the Japanese nobles took the name of "Kamikaze Restoration" and launched riots in Kyushu and Honshu at the same time. They raided various cities at night, killed three hundred officials, and drowned Han students. They promoted the Muromachi survivors as the "new emperors" and conquered more than ten cities in ten months in an attempt to intercept the Eastern Sea Route. However, the imperial court had been at ease for a long time, and the Japanese island was isolated offshore. Most of the important officials in the court thought that abandoning it would not damage the foundation. The garrison was wasted and the education was ineffective. There were repeated calls for withdrawal. When the rebellion suddenly broke out, the whole court was in an uproar, and the rulers and governors were at loggerheads. The emperor showed the map and saw the red color of the rebel area, recalling the scene when the Japanese envoys knelt down and surrendered. Those who once studied Chinese studies and used bright weapons are now armed with firecrackers to attack Longqi. The sea breeze brought blood from the east, and the struggle between conquest and naturalization became fierce. When the expeditionary fleet sails east again, we don't know whether it will encounter the fierce burning of the city or the slowdown in cultural domestication. Only the tide beats on the shore day and night, like a soul-stirring song, telling the endless swing between betrayal and surrender.