The Craftsman Came to the Late Ming Dynasty

It was the ninth day of the sixth lunar month in the first year of Chongzhen. After a mine collapse, ten modern survey team members found themselves in an abandoned mine. Cell phone equipment disappears, picks are hand-forged, and rails are made of wood. Xun Boyang recognized the miner's lamp from the Ming Dynasty. The leader of the team, Pei Xingjian, was a materials engineer. The first furnace of molten iron he produced lit up the entire blacksmith shop. From then on, this team took root in the late Ming Dynasty: blast furnaces, coke, matchlocks, flintlock guns, breech-loading guns, red barbarian cannons; sulfuric acid, nitrocellulose, glass clairvoyance, cowpox vaccination, steam engines, and standard parts. From the refugee village, Heishan Village was built, and from the village village, Heishan Town was built. They trained troops, cultivated land, opened trade, and ran schools. They became a force that no one could avoid in the cracks of the Dengzhou mutiny, the Qing army's entry into the fortress, and the tide of refugees. The enemies outside are easy to deal with, but the differences inside are difficult to reconcile - some people want to be powerful ministers, some want to be saints; some want to defend the territory in front of them, and some want to take a gamble and change the dynasty. With ten people thinking, every route dispute may explode at the most critical moment. The flood of history has not changed its course: Beijing still fell, and Chongzhen still died for his country. The difference is that this time, King Fu established his dynasty in Jinan - with Pei Xingjian's guns, money and food standing behind him. Pledge of Allegiance, Northern Expedition, Jinan City, Canal Supply Line, Bali Bridge, Forbidden City, the Ming Dynasty Dragon Flag was raised again at the morning gate. Ten years later, ten people returned to the blacksmith shop in Dengzhou. The old hammer was still on the anvil.