Who is Mrs. Walsh and why is she called the first anti-Japanese general in Ming Dynasty?

Speaking of anti-Japanese generals in the Ming Dynasty, I think Qi Jiguang comes to mind first. As a national hero who fought against the Japanese invaders and protected the people, Qi Jiguang Qijiajun can be said to have made the Japanese pirates lose confidence and run away. However, before Qi Jiguang became famous, there was an anti-Japanese hero who fought off the Japanese pirates several times and protected the lives of the coastal people. What is even more amazing is that this anti-Japanese general is an out-and-out heroine. She is Mrs. Walsh.

Mrs Walsh, whose original name was Cenhua, came from an official family. Although Mrs Walsh gave birth to a daughter, she loves the art of war and martial arts very much. He is not only good at arranging troops, but also skilled in martial arts and has a superb history of double swords. At the age of 16, Mrs Walsh married another local official, Cenmeng. However, she met a unlucky person. Cenmeng is an overbearing person. After being reported, the court ordered Zhang Jing, governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, to arrest her. Cenmeng and his son were beheaded in this chaos.

After the death of her husband and son, Mrs. Walsh's grandson inherited the official position, but because of her young age, all affairs were managed by Mrs. Walsh. It was under her management that thousands of strong men were trained, and even the formation method was improved by Qi Jiguang, which became a famous mandarin duck formation.

During the civil strife in Japan, we invaded the southeast coast of China in large numbers. Although the government sent troops to suppress it many times, it had little effect. So, although Mrs Walsh, who has reached the age of 58, also lost her husband, son and grandson, in order to protect her great-grandson, she personally went to the battlefield, recruited 7,000 wolf soldiers to reach the front line, and repelled the invading Japanese invaders many times. However, due to the serious struggle between the DPRK and China, Mrs. Vasquez was helpless about the darkness of the imperial court, so she chose to resign and return to her hometown, and finally died in her hometown.

Not only can men go into battle to kill the enemy, but women can also contribute to the country and keep one side safe. Mrs. Vasquez's outstanding contribution in the fight against Japanese pirates made her a veritable heroine.