The enemy is introduced as follows:
The Japanese invaders (わこぅ) refer to the Japanese pirate groups that invaded Korea, the coastal areas of China and Southeast Asia from the 3rd century to the 6th century. They are mainly engaged in smuggling trade between China and China except coastal looting. Because Japanese ancient books call Japan a Japanese country, it is called an enemy.
The development of the enemy is introduced as follows:
At the beginning, the Japanese pirates were only famous ship owners, officials and unemployed people in the coastal areas of Kyushu. /kloc-At the beginning of the 4th century, Japan entered the split period of the Northern and Southern Dynasties, and the defeated southern feudal main organization samurai plundered the coastal areas of China and North Korea. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, in the imperial edict of Emperor Guangxu, "the enemy" was widely used to refer to the Japanese army, and words such as "the enemy army, the enemy soldiers, the enemy guns and the enemy court" were derived.
Since Hongwu, the Ming Dynasty devoted itself to strengthening coastal defense. In the seventeenth year of Yongle (14 19), the Ming army wiped out the Wanghai country in Liaodong and invaded the Japanese army. Since then, coastal defense has been relatively calm. After Jiajing, Japan entered the Warring States Period. With the support of feudal monarchs, Japanese pirates colluded with China pirates Wang Zhi and Xu Hai.
Along the coast of Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Fujian, towns were attacked and plundered, and the Japanese army suffered heavy losses in the southeast of the Ming Dynasty. The Ming court appointed officials to manage coastal defense many times, which was difficult to be effective because of government corruption. In the late Jiajing period, Qi Jiguang, Yu and other generals successively put down pirates from Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Fujian and Guangdong, and the pirates were at peace.
The background of the enemy is as follows:
/kloc-at the end of 0/3, Japan implemented the sea ban policy. However, Japanese businessmen were determined to search for goods from China, and the Yuan Dynasty prohibited them from doing business in Zhejiang and Fujian. The Yuan government received Japanese businessmen by collecting taxes from Qingyuan (now Ningbo) and Quanzhou Shipping Company. Most of these businessmen are armed businessmen who robbed the west coast of Japan.
They "tried to rob Tosa and Hou Feng with a small boat, hid on a desert island and watched the merchant ships plunder", and lured Ibn to commit China. Japanese businessmen in China "were dissatisfied with what they wanted, but left anyway." . So "and heaven remains our neighbourhood, so unexpectedly met, thieves sleep."