With the vision of the local government and the information that can be accessed, it is difficult to judge and interpret some of Haihan's actions from a higher perspective, and they are often led by Haihan by the nose because of their own limited vision, such as Zhejiang, Shandong and other places. Most of the local governments in these places, in order to calm things down or use their power for profit, turned a blind eye to the actions of the Haihan, or even secretly cooperated to maintain a semblance of peace.

Of course, the information that the Ming court could receive was more comprehensive, but it was inevitable that there would be many misreports and omissions after the local government deceived the superiors and subordinates, and it was still difficult to accurately assess the real purpose of Haihan's certain measures. Moreover, Daming is currently in a difficult situation, and there are many chaos that threaten the ruling class, and Haihan's problem has not yet reached the level of burning his eyebrows, and even in the past two years, he can more or less share a little pressure for Daming. Therefore, although the imperial court had a lot of dissatisfaction with Haihan, it still tolerated the behavior of this powerful neighbor.

Fei Cexian also thought that what the Haihan did to the Ming Dynasty was only for the purpose of seeking wealth, and at least they did not invade the Ming Dynasty on a large scale when they had military superiority in some areas, which seems to prove that the Haihan people claimed that they had no malicious intentions towards the Ming Dynasty. But when he really came to Sanya, the capital of Haihan, and came into contact with more comprehensive information here, he gradually realized that Haihan's intentions were quite sinister, and the reason why he didn't do anything to Daming may be just because of interests and the time has not come, not because Haihan has much kindness to Daming.

Why these advanced warships could be sold to Annam, Champong, Fujian, and even the high-nosed Dutch, but refused to sell them to the Ming Dynasty, which was close at hand and called a "friendly neighbor" by the high-ranking officials of the Haihan, Fei Zexian no longer believed in those hypocritical claims, and he believed that there was only one truth, that is, the Haihan people did not want the Ming to have a strong maritime armament, so as not to threaten their almost overwhelming dominance in the coastal waters of the Ming Dynasty.

However, this strategy of Haihan in the international arms trade is not independent, if it is linked to the expansion trajectory of Haihan over the years, it will be found that Haihan's control of the Daming coastline from south to north has run through its history. It may be a coincidence that the strength of the Haihan navy coincided almost with the decline of the Ming coastal naval division, but Fei Cexian prefers to interpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Haihan to create such a situation.

Looking at the naval divisions along the coast of the Ming Dynasty, the Shandong naval division, which was originally the first in the north, had fallen apart in the Denglai Rebellion in the early years, and most of them were coerced by Kong Youde's rebels to go to Liaodong to surrender to the enemy, and later they were all defeated and sunk in the successive cross-sea attacks of the Haihan Navy. There is no good port along the coast of Jiangsu, and the sailor has never been the standard. The Zhejiang Navy Division was exhausted in the successive operations of the Haihan Army to occupy Shipu Port, attack the Zhoushan Islands, and then blockade Hangzhou Bay, and the few remaining naval divisions also retreated back to the Qiantang River and the Yangtze River, and no longer went to sea to find their own interest.

In the remaining two places further south, Fuguang and Fuguang, the Fujian sailors have always been angry with Haihan, but now they have openly disobeyed the dispatch arrangements of the imperial court, so naturally they can no longer place any hope on them. In the early years, the sailors in the Liangguang area were cleaned up by the Haihan by various means, and now those who are active in the Pearl River in the name of the sailors may not be the people of the Ming Dynasty.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

With the vision of the local government and the information that can be accessed, it is difficult to judge and interpret some of Haihan's actions from a higher perspective, and they are often led by Haihan by the nose because of their own limited vision, such as Zhejiang, Shandong and other places. Most of the local governments in these places, in order to calm things down or use their power for profit, turned a blind eye to the actions of the Haihan, or even secretly cooperated to maintain a semblance of peace.

Of course, the information that the Ming court could receive was more comprehensive, but it was inevitable that there would be many misreports and omissions after the local government deceived the superiors and subordinates, and it was still difficult to accurately assess the real purpose of Haihan's certain measures. Moreover, Daming is currently in a difficult situation, and there are many chaos that threaten the ruling class, and Haihan's problem has not yet reached the level of burning his eyebrows, and even in the past two years, he can more or less share a little pressure for Daming. Therefore, although the imperial court had a lot of dissatisfaction with Haihan, it still tolerated the behavior of this powerful neighbor.

Fei Cexian also thought that what the Haihan did to the Ming Dynasty was only for the purpose of seeking wealth, and at least they did not invade the Ming Dynasty on a large scale when they had military superiority in some areas, which seems to prove that the Haihan people claimed that they had no malicious intentions towards the Ming Dynasty. But when he really came to Sanya, the capital of Haihan, and came into contact with more comprehensive information here, he gradually realized that Haihan's intentions were quite sinister, and the reason why he didn't do anything to Daming may be just because of interests and the time has not come, not because Haihan has much kindness to Daming.

Why these advanced warships could be sold to Annam, Champong, Fujian, and even the high-nosed Dutch, but refused to sell them to the Ming Dynasty, which was close at hand and called a "friendly neighbor" by the high-ranking officials of the Haihan, Fei Zexian no longer believed in those hypocritical claims, and he believed that there was only one truth, that is, the Haihan people did not want the Ming to have a strong maritime armament, so as not to threaten their almost overwhelming dominance in the coastal waters of the Ming Dynasty.

However, this strategy of Haihan in the international arms trade is not independent, if it is linked to the expansion trajectory of Haihan over the years, it will be found that Haihan's control of the Daming coastline from south to north has run through its history. It may be a coincidence that the strength of the Haihan navy coincided almost with the decline of the Ming coastal naval division, but Fei Cexian prefers to interpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Haihan to create such a situation.

Looking at the naval divisions along the coast of the Ming Dynasty, the Shandong naval division, which was originally the first in the north, had fallen apart in the Denglai Rebellion in the early years, and most of them were coerced by Kong Youde's rebels to go to Liaodong to surrender to the enemy, and later they were all defeated and sunk in the successive cross-sea attacks of the Haihan Navy. There is no good port along the coast of Jiangsu, and the sailor has never been the standard. The Zhejiang Navy Division was exhausted in the successive operations of the Haihan Army to occupy Shipu Port, attack the Zhoushan Islands, and then blockade Hangzhou Bay, and the few remaining naval divisions also retreated back to the Qiantang River and the Yangtze River, and no longer went to sea to find their own interest.

In the remaining two places further south, Fuguang and Fuguang, the Fujian sailors have always been angry with Haihan, but now they have openly disobeyed the dispatch arrangements of the imperial court, so naturally they can no longer place any hope on them. In the early years, the sailors in the Liangguang area were cleaned up by the Haihan by various means, and now those who are active in the Pearl River in the name of the sailors may not be the people of the Ming Dynasty.

With the vision of the local government and the information that can be accessed, it is difficult to judge and interpret some of Haihan's actions from a higher perspective, and they are often led by Haihan by the nose because of their own limited vision, such as Zhejiang, Shandong and other places. Most of the local governments in these places, in order to calm things down or use their power for profit, turned a blind eye to the actions of the Haihan, or even secretly cooperated to maintain a semblance of peace.

Of course, the information that the Ming court could receive was more comprehensive, but it was inevitable that there would be many misreports and omissions after the local government deceived the superiors and subordinates, and it was still difficult to accurately assess the real purpose of Haihan's certain measures. Moreover, Daming is currently in a difficult situation, and there are many chaos that threaten the ruling class, and Haihan's problem has not yet reached the level of burning his eyebrows, and even in the past two years, he can more or less share a little pressure for Daming. Therefore, although the imperial court had a lot of dissatisfaction with Haihan, it still tolerated the behavior of this powerful neighbor.

Fei Cexian also thought that what the Haihan did to the Ming Dynasty was only for the purpose of seeking wealth, and at least they did not invade the Ming Dynasty on a large scale when they had military superiority in some areas, which seems to prove that the Haihan people claimed that they had no malicious intentions towards the Ming Dynasty. But when he really came to Sanya, the capital of Haihan, and came into contact with more comprehensive information here, he gradually realized that Haihan's intentions were quite sinister, and the reason why he didn't do anything to Daming may be just because of interests and the time has not come, not because Haihan has much kindness to Daming.

Why these advanced warships could be sold to Annam, Champong, Fujian, and even the high-nosed Dutch, but refused to sell them to the Ming Dynasty, which was close at hand and called a "friendly neighbor" by the high-ranking officials of the Haihan, Fei Zexian no longer believed in those hypocritical claims, and he believed that there was only one truth, that is, the Haihan people did not want the Ming to have a strong maritime armament, so as not to threaten their almost overwhelming dominance in the coastal waters of the Ming Dynasty.

However, this strategy of Haihan in the international arms trade is not independent, if it is linked to the expansion trajectory of Haihan over the years, it will be found that Haihan's control of the Daming coastline from south to north has run through its history. It may be a coincidence that the strength of the Haihan navy coincided almost with the decline of the Ming coastal naval division, but Fei Cexian prefers to interpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Haihan to create such a situation.

Looking at the naval divisions along the coast of the Ming Dynasty, the Shandong naval division, which was originally the first in the north, had fallen apart in the Denglai Rebellion in the early years, and most of them were coerced by Kong Youde's rebels to go to Liaodong to surrender to the enemy, and later they were all defeated and sunk in the successive cross-sea attacks of the Haihan Navy. There is no good port along the coast of Jiangsu, and the sailor has never been the standard. The Zhejiang Navy Division was exhausted in the successive operations of the Haihan Army to occupy Shipu Port, attack the Zhoushan Islands, and then blockade Hangzhou Bay, and the few remaining naval divisions also retreated back to the Qiantang River and the Yangtze River, and no longer went to sea to find their own interest.

In the remaining two places further south, Fuguang and Fuguang, the Fujian sailors have always been angry with Haihan, but now they have openly disobeyed the dispatch arrangements of the imperial court, so naturally they can no longer place any hope on them. In the early years, the sailors in the Liangguang area were cleaned up by the Haihan by various means, and now those who are active in the Pearl River in the name of the sailors may not be the people of the Ming Dynasty.

With the vision of the local government and the information that can be accessed, it is difficult to judge and interpret some of Haihan's actions from a higher perspective, and they are often led by Haihan by the nose because of their own limited vision, such as Zhejiang, Shandong and other places. Most of the local governments in these places, in order to calm things down or use their power for profit, turned a blind eye to the actions of the Haihan, or even secretly cooperated to maintain a semblance of peace.

Of course, the information that the Ming court could receive was more comprehensive, but it was inevitable that there would be many misreports and omissions after the local government deceived the superiors and subordinates, and it was still difficult to accurately assess the real purpose of Haihan's certain measures. Moreover, Daming is currently in a difficult situation, and there are many chaos that threaten the ruling class, and Haihan's problem has not yet reached the level of burning his eyebrows, and even in the past two years, he can more or less share a little pressure for Daming. Therefore, although the imperial court had a lot of dissatisfaction with Haihan, it still tolerated the behavior of this powerful neighbor.

Fei Cexian also thought that what the Haihan did to the Ming Dynasty was only for the purpose of seeking wealth, and at least they did not invade the Ming Dynasty on a large scale when they had military superiority in some areas, which seems to prove that the Haihan people claimed that they had no malicious intentions towards the Ming Dynasty. But when he really came to Sanya, the capital of Haihan, and came into contact with more comprehensive information here, he gradually realized that Haihan's intentions were quite sinister, and the reason why he didn't do anything to Daming may be just because of interests and the time has not come, not because Haihan has much kindness to Daming.

Why these advanced warships could be sold to Annam, Champong, Fujian, and even the high-nosed Dutch, but refused to sell them to the Ming Dynasty, which was close at hand and called a "friendly neighbor" by the high-ranking officials of the Haihan, Fei Zexian no longer believed in those hypocritical claims, and he believed that there was only one truth, that is, the Haihan people did not want the Ming to have a strong maritime armament, so as not to threaten their almost overwhelming dominance in the coastal waters of the Ming Dynasty.

However, this strategy of Haihan in the international arms trade is not independent, if it is linked to the expansion trajectory of Haihan over the years, it will be found that Haihan's control of the Daming coastline from south to north has run through its history. It may be a coincidence that the strength of the Haihan navy coincided almost with the decline of the Ming coastal naval division, but Fei Cexian prefers to interpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Haihan to create such a situation.

Looking at the naval divisions along the coast of the Ming Dynasty, the Shandong naval division, which was originally the first in the north, had fallen apart in the Denglai Rebellion in the early years, and most of them were coerced by Kong Youde's rebels to go to Liaodong to surrender to the enemy, and later they were all defeated and sunk in the successive cross-sea attacks of the Haihan Navy. There is no good port along the coast of Jiangsu, and the sailor has never been the standard. The Zhejiang Navy Division was exhausted in the successive operations of the Haihan Army to occupy Shipu Port, attack the Zhoushan Islands, and then blockade Hangzhou Bay, and the few remaining naval divisions also retreated back to the Qiantang River and the Yangtze River, and no longer went to sea to find their own interest.

In the remaining two places further south, Fuguang and Fuguang, the Fujian sailors have always been angry with Haihan, but now they have openly disobeyed the dispatch arrangements of the imperial court, so naturally they can no longer place any hope on them. In the early years, the sailors in the Liangguang area were cleaned up by the Haihan by various means, and now those who are active in the Pearl River in the name of the sailors may not be the people of the Ming Dynasty.

.。 m.