Zheng Chenggong is the son of Zheng Zhilong, who followed the emperor since childhood. Shi Kefa rebelled against the slaughter of innocent people by the Qing Dynasty and the Qing army in Yangzhou, and planted the seeds of rebellion against the Qing Dynasty in his childhood. On one occasion, after careful consideration, he drew up "Anti-Qing Chapter Chen" and gave it to Emperor Long. Emperor Long was very happy and immediately named him uncle of loyalty and filial piety, gave Fang a sword and sent him to guard the border. After the Qing army invaded Fujian, Zheng Zhilong was timid and surrendered to the Qing Dynasty. Zheng Chenggong resolutely opposed his father's surrender to the Qing Dynasty. He left Xiamen, organized anti-Qing rebels, and was active in Guangdong and Fujian.
In the arduous struggle with the Qing army, Zheng Chenggong deeply felt that the area he occupied was too small to develop and grow. He conspired day and night to build a safe base.
At that time, Taiwan Province Province was occupied by the Dutch, and the people of Taiwan Province Province launched many uprisings without success. Due to the long-term anti-Qing dynasty, Zheng Chenggong wanted to occupy Taiwan Province. At this time, a distant relative of Zheng Chenggong came to Zheng Chenggong from Taiwan Province. Zheng Chenggong learned from this man that the Dutch occupied Taiwan Province Province by despicable means and oppressed the residents on the island. This strengthened Zheng Chenggong's determination to drive away the invaders and recover Taiwan Province.
Zheng Chenggong learned about the topography of Taiwan Province Province and the deployment of the Dutch from the people. He made a careful plan and wrote a letter to the Dutch colonial ruler in Taiwan Province Province, which said: "Taiwan Province Province is the territory of China, and you have no right to manage it, so you are allowed to retreat immediately." But the Dutch rulers simply ignored this.
At a quiet dawn, Zheng Chenggong led an army of 25,000 people, starting from Kinmen, passing through Penghu and landing at Chibi. He besieged by cutting off the source of life, forcing the Dutch army commander to surrender out of the city. Then, Zheng Chenggong surrounded the red embedded city. Hearing that Zheng Chenggong's army was coming, people were very happy and sent food and daily necessities to Zheng Chenggong in succession.
Dutch colonists tried many tricks to get Zheng to withdraw his troops successfully, such as buying them with heavy money and asking for help from overseas, but none of them succeeded. The Dutch colonialists who had no choice but to surrender to Zheng Chenggong had to leave Taiwan Province Province despondently.
The recovery of Taiwan Province is a great victory for the people of China to resist foreign aggression, and the national hero Zheng Chenggong is immortal. His indomitable spirit of struggle is always worth learning from. /kloc-in 0/5, the national hero Zheng Chenggong led 20,000 ships from Qiang Bing to set out from Kinmen to crusade against the Dutch army and recover Taiwan Province Province. Stop at Penghu and stand by. Whether he chooses the route or goes ashore, he personally investigates and studies, soliciting opinions from subordinates and villagers. The comprehensive situation is as follows: the southern line landed in Dagang, wide and deep, with cool access, but the Dutch army was fortified with heavy artillery and guarded by Yan Bing; The northern line landed at Luermen, with narrow waterways and many reefs, and the Dutch army sank to the bottom of the sea. When the ship entered the port, it ran aground unless it hit the rocks. Only when the spring tide rises at the beginning of the lunar calendar can you enter Hong Kong. After comprehensively weighing the pros and cons, Zheng Chenggong decided to hide the fleet and take the northern line to land at Luermen on the day of high tide.
On the night of April 29th, Zheng Chenggong ordered to anchor. In the early morning of the next day, we entered the port outside Luermen. Sure enough, the tide surged, pushing the fleet through the reef shoal and filed in, reaching the inland sea of Luermen. Just as the morning fog suddenly rose, a natural barrier was built for the fleet. Relying on the natural barrier, the Dutch army failed to take precautions and landed successfully. In February of the following year, the Dutch army leaders signed the surrender.