What is the sixteenth lecture in Miscellaneous History of Ming Dynasty?

Miscellaneous history mainly records anecdotes, not limited by style. It may not be completely credible, but there are few taboos, which can often correct the lack of history and have always been valued by historians. This book selects sixteen kinds of miscellaneous histories of Ming Dynasty, many of which were published or copied in Ming Dynasty, which can be used for reference and research by researchers of Ming history.

Sixteen miscellaneous histories collected in this book are as follows:

1, Twelve volumes of the Four Laws of the Ancestors, edited by He Dongru [Ming], and printed in Wanli of Ming Dynasty.

2. The Secret History of Chiang Kai-shek, a volume written by [Ming] Jiang Qing, with a copy.

3. Wen Jian's Calligraphy consists of five volumes, written by Zhu Lu in the Ming Dynasty and engraved in Wanli in the Ming Dynasty.

4, Renwu Chen Gong Jue recorded a volume Renwu Duke recorded a volume, [Ming] Du Muji, Ming transcript.

5, Jingnan hero recorded a volume, Ming transcript.

6, a volume of leather books, [Ming] written by Liu Ji, Ming transcript.

7. A record of the Southern Expedition, written by Zhang Xuan (Ming Dynasty) and copied by Ming Dynasty.

8. Volume 9 of Huang Minglu was written by Wang Shiqi in Ming Dynasty and engraved in Wanli of Ming Dynasty.

9. Written by Ming people and copied by Ming people: A Record of the Hokuriku and a Record of Xifan.

10, Ping (save two volumes), Ming Dynasty series, Ming Jiajing engraving.

1 1. Ten volumes of Notes on Dingling, written and copied by Wen Bing [Ming].

12, a volume of Chronological Chronology was written during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty.

13, "Wan Li Ye Bian Bu Wu Juan", written by Shen Defu (Ming Dynasty), copied.

14, A New Talk on Imperial Scenery, 10 volumes, written by Zhu Changzuo in Ming Dynasty and engraved by Chongzhen in Ming Dynasty.

15, "Notes on Legacy" (also known as "Broken Dream Chat") consists of six volumes and one volume appendix, written and copied by Shen Yixian [Ming].

16, "The Record of Isolated Books" has sixteen volumes, and the last volume was written by Qing Yang and printed by Qing Kangxi.