86 Is the ancient Taiwan Golden Cave still there?

Sun Shangxiang closed the ancient Taiwan Golden Grotto, and many friends are asking: Is there really a Golden Grotto in Taiwan in ancient times? Is this golden cave in Taiwan still there?

As far as we can see, it is very likely that there was a golden cave in Taiwan in ancient times. We'll talk more about that later.

Since there was a golden cave in Taiwan in ancient times, and Sun Shangxiang closed it again, does this golden cave still exist in Taiwan now?

It is only believed that there is a possibility that this ancient golden cave exists now, but there is a great possibility that it no longer exists.

Why is it so likely that it doesn't exist? Because Taiwan has had several unusually large capital outflows, people have to make such speculations.

One of them was in the time of Zheng Zhilong. When Zheng Zhilong was in Taiwan, in order to get the Ming Dynasty government's recruitment, he was able to change from the status of a pirate to the identity of an officer and soldier, and contributed a lot of money to the ****** of the Southern Ming Dynasty******. Such a large amount of financial resources could not be afforded by Taiwan's productive forces at that time.

Of course, Zheng Zhilong had a well-known source of income, that is, collecting protection money from passing merchant ships, so at that time people called him rich and able to return to the country.

The most suspicious are the Dutch.

When Zheng Chenggong recovered Taiwan, the Dutch surrendered, and Zheng Chenggong magnanimously allowed the Dutch to take all their belongings with them after handing over the land. The Dutch carried all their belongings with a large fleet of ships (said to have more than a dozen).

Zheng Zhilong's entire army withdrew from Taiwan at that time, and of course he would not leave behind any property. However, the fact that the Dutch took advantage of the situation and occupied Taiwan for only a few decades, and finally returned with a full load, cannot but make people suspicious, because this was not what Taiwan's productive forces could achieve at that time.

There was a mysterious vault in ancient Taiwan, which is derived from a legend that was widely spread in ancient Taiwan. Legend has it that there were three mountains in Taiwan in ancient times, one was Jade Mountain, which was full of beautiful jade; the second is the gold mountain, where gold can be mined everywhere; The third is the silver mountain, and silver can also be mined everywhere. However, ordinary people cannot dig and take it, but the king himself must go and take it, and he must pray to the mountain god and tell him that the gold and silver taken are for the development of production and the welfare of the people. If ordinary people want to make a fortune and dig it themselves, they will fall and get hurt, fall to their death, and even be dragged away by wild dogs.

I would like to emphasize here and remind friends to pay attention to the fact that the people of Taiwan in ancient times regarded the leaders of Taiwan at that time as kings, but the leaders of Taiwan at that time never called themselves kings, but called themselves 'Quan Ji Chang', and 'Quan Ji Chang' is exactly the same pronunciation as 'Governor General' according to Taiwan's local dialect.

Please remember that there was no emperor or king in ancient Taiwan, which is a feature of Taiwan's ancient history!