英文摘要 |
The so-called ''Zen-You Nan-Qing (migration southward in the period of Zen-You, 1213-1217)'' refers to that Emperor Xuanzong (Wudubu) of the Jin dynasty (Anchun Gurun) moved the capital city from Yan-Jing (Zhongdu) to Bian-Jing (Kaifeng) to escape the Mongol incursion. During this incursion, officials of lower echelon, soldiers, and common people migrated southward to He-Nan. This article aims interpret ''seek security to avoid disaster'' as the incumbent concept of common people to escape military incursion; while to leave He-Bei homeland or migrating to nearby area were both choices. There were three main paths from He-Bei to the south in He-Nan and Shan-Dong: along the route of eastern wing of Tai-Hang Mountain, sailing through the Grand Canal, and, travelling from Shen-Zhou and Ji-Zhou to Shan-Dong. Some people chose to stay in the homeland either surrendered to the Mongols or sought protections from local militias in different spots in the mountains or waters such as Ba-Zhou, Wuo-Zhou, Xing-Zhou, and Xiang-Zhou etc. It is observed that people stayed nearby hometown in He-Bei often moved back home as soon as peace or social order restored, even before downfall of the Jin regime. |