英文摘要 |
In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, the Ming government moved the residents on the Peng-Hu Island back to Fu-Jian because the Japanese pirates robbed the coastland of China. From 1550 AD to 1563 AD, it made the Ming government realize the military importance of the Peng-Hu Island that the Japanese pirates massively robbed the coastland of China again and often took the Peng-Hu Islands as their battle base for their piracy in Fu-Jian. In 1595 AD, one Ming government official proposed building fortresses on the Peng-Hu Island and disposing the military for garrisoning the Peng-Hu Island; afterwards, some similar suggestions were proposed again and again. However, the Ming government rejected all of the proposals since the Peng-Hu Island is far from Fu-Jian and the expense of building fortresses is enormous. In 1622 AD, the Dutch occupied the Peng-Hu Island and built fortresses on the island, seriously menacing the peace of Fu-Jian. This situation provoked the Ming government not only to expel the Dutch in 1624 AD but also to build a fortress at the Wen-Ao Mountain in 1625 AD and to dispose the military for garrisoning the Peng-Hu Island. |