Hello everyone, I'm Lantai.
Today I will give you a detailed introduction to the story of Li Chengliang, a famous military general of the Wanli Dynasty of the Ming Dynasty and the chief military officer of Liaodong, and his family, which has three compelling reasons:
Lee Sung-liang's ancestors were originally Koreanized Jurchens. According to the "Genealogy of the Li Clan" by Li Shude, the governor of Shandong in the Kangxi Dynasty of the Qing Dynasty, the Li Chengliang family originally lived in Chushan, Longxi County, North Korea. And "History of the Ming Dynasty: The Biography of Li Chengliang" also clearly stated that Li Chengliang's ancestors were Koreans.
Why did Li Chengliang's ancestors move from Korea to the Ming Dynasty?According to research, Li Chengliang's ancestors originally served as low-level military attachés in North Korea, but fled to Tielingwei in the Ming Dynasty for crimes committed there.
Although Lee Sung-liang's family moved from North Korea to Liaodong, it does not mean that their ancestors were Koreans. Scholars believe that Ri Sung-liang's ancestors were most likely Koreanized Jurchens. The Chushan area was a Jurchen settlement in the last years of the Yuan Dynasty, and Li Chengliang's ancestors retained the Jurchen naming Xi in the local area.
Li Chengliang had five sons, of which Li Rusong was the commander-in-chief of the Ming army, who died in the battle of the Mongolian barbarians. Among Li Rusong's two sons, the eldest son Li Shizhong died early, and the second son Li Xingzhong died in the Jiashen Change. Before Li Xingzhong died in battle, he instructed his son Li Yingzu to settle in North Korea if he died in battle, so as to observe the festival of the Ming Dynasty.
Lee Yingjo moved to North Korea, although he did not receive special preferential treatment from the imperial court, but in the Yingjo era, North Korea began to take care of Lee Yingjo's descendants. After several generations, Li Rusong's descendants finally became one of the two classes of families in North Korea and became a family with hereditary official positions.
The descendants of the DPRK are given special care in the DPRK and enjoy tax exemption and other benefits. However, North Korea's attitude towards the identity of Li Tianzhong's descendants does not seem to be enough to take care of. It was not until 1800 that Li Xizhang, a descendant of Li Tianzhong, was admitted to the martial arts examination and became the envoy of Changxing Prefecture and a doctor of general training.
The king of Joseon was surprised by this, believing that only one person had been admitted to the martial arts examination in the past 200 years, which was somewhat unsatisfactory. The fate of Li Tianzhong's descendants in Korea was relatively poor for a time, and they even asked the imperial court for relief.
As of 1985, there were 328 descendants of Korean aid in Korea. Among them, Li Chenglong, a descendant of Li Rumei, was originally a general of Liu Zhou, who fled to North Korea after the Battle of Salhu, and finally took root in North Korea.
Li Chenglong's descendants, such as Li Dongpei, once returned to China in the 37th year of Qianlong to find their ancestors, and met with their fellow ancestors Li Tingji, Li Wei, and Li Daxun. The descendants of the Ming Dynasty went through ups and downs in Korea, and finally took root in a foreign country, contributing to the inheritance and integration of the two countries.
Wandering in a foreign country, the tenacity of the descendants of the DPRK is inherited.
This is a bumpy and touching story about the ups and downs of the Ming Dynasty's aid to Korea in Korea. In a foreign country, they preserved the family traditions of the Ming Dynasty, worked hard to integrate into Korean society, and worked hard to inherit and blend the cultures of the two countries. This story tells us that despite the displacement, the resilience and legacy of the descendants of the DPRK still shine in a foreign land.
This article vividly shows the legendary story of the Ming Dynasty military general Li Chengliang and his descendants in Korea, and profoundly depicts the arduous journey of the descendants of the Ming Dynasty in a foreign land. First of all, in clear and vivid language, the article details the ancestral background of Li Chengliang and the historical reasons for his migration from Korea to Liaodong in the Ming Dynasty, so that readers have a clear understanding of the roots of this family. The story opens cleverly and graces the whole article by mentioning high-profile events such as Lee Sung-liang's defeat of Nurhachi's grandfather and father.
Secondly, by telling the development process of Lee Sung-liang's descendants in North Korea, the article shows the inheritance and struggle of this family in a foreign land. In particular, the tenacity of the descendants of the Korean Aid and the maintenance of family traditions are moving. In particular, North Korea is grateful for the great grace of the Ming Dynasty's assistance and gives special care to the descendants of the two countries, reflecting the deep cultural and emotional ties between the two countries.
The plot of the article is full of ups and downs and fascinating. It describes that Li Rusong's family has gone through several generations of hard work in North Korea, and finally became a two-class family in North Korea, winning a place for the inheritance of the family. This kind of dedication and effort to uphold tradition in a foreign country is deeply admirable.
Finally, the article cleverly introduces the development of the fate of the descendants of the Ming Dynasty in Korea, and involves the current situation of their descendants in Korea, which draws a happy end to the whole story. This way of narrating the past and the future makes the whole article more complete and deep.
Overall, this chapter provides an in-depth analysis of the themes and plots involved in the original text, highlighting the connotations of family inheritance, the life course of wandering in a foreign country, and the integration of the two cultures embodied in the article. After reading it, people have a deeper understanding of the tenacity and dedication of the descendants of the Ming Dynasty, and also provide useful thinking for the cultural inheritance and exchanges between the two countries.
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