On this day, 623 years ago, on July 30, 1402 (July 1, 1402 of the lunar calendar), Zhu Di, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, made a great sacrifice in the southern suburbs, which was the throne. Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Di (April 17, 1360-July 18, 1424) was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty, reigned from 1402 to 1424. The fourth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, was born in Yingtian. He fought in current affairs and was granted the title of King Yan. Later, he launched the Battle of Jingnan and attacked his nephew Jianwen Emperor and seized the throne. After his death, the original temple name was "Taizong". More than a hundred years later, it was changed from Zhu Houyu, the Emperor Shizong of the Ming Dynasty, to "Chengzu". The rule of Emperor Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty was called "Yongle Prosperity". On July 13, 1402, in the name of "Qing Jun Bian", Zhu Di led his troops to break through Nanjing's Jinchuan Gate and occupy Nanjing. On July 30, 1402, Zhu Di, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, made a grand sacrifice in the southern suburbs, which was the throne. On July 11, 1405, China's Ming Dynasty Emperor Zhu Di sent Zheng He to lead a fleet from Taicang to make missions to countries bordering the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. Historically, Zheng He sailed to the Western Ocean. After Chengzu ascended the throne in the Ming Dynasty, he marched north to Mongolia five times to pursue the remnants of Mongolia and alleviate their threat to the Ming Dynasty; dredged the Grand Canal; The capital was moved and Beijing was built. As the first Han emperor in history to establish the capital of Beijing, he established Beijing's status as the capital for more than 500 years. Scholars were organized to compile a 370-million-word encyclopedia "Yongle Grand Ceremony"; and Nuergandusi was established to govern the ethnic minorities in Northeast China with recruitment and pacification as the main means. What made him even more famous around the world was Zheng He's voyages to the Western Ocean, seven times (the first six voyages were carried out during the Yongle Period, and the seventh voyage was carried out during the Xuande Period). The farthest reaches of the east coast of Africa, communicating with China with Southeast Asia and countries along the Indus River. Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty can be described as a generation of heroes with numerous achievements. Extended reading: Ming Chengzu Zhu Di: Gang rape Jianwen's loyal minister's wife and cut 3,000 palace ladies alive Extended reading: Ming Chengzu Zhu Di: Gang rape Jianwen's loyal minister's wife and cut 3,000 palace ladies Deng Zhicheng's "Gu Dong Shao Ji" once quoted the previous paragraph of "Nanjing Fa Si Ji": In December of the second year of Yongle, the Jiaofang Department named Zhuo Jing's daughter Yang Nu and Niu Jing's wife Liu. They cooperated without a license and followed the example of Xie Sheng's wife Han to send Qi State to transfer to the camp of traitors. The so-called transfer to camp and rape is to be sent to various camps under Duke Rang Qi's command for the soldiers to gang rape. He was ruthless and brutally slaughtered Empress Xu, the eldest wife of palace maid Zhu Di, and died of illness in the fifth year of Yongle (1407). After Xu's death, Zhu Di never established a queen. There is a Consort Quan Xian in the harem. She is a beautiful woman selected from North Korea. She is extremely beautiful, can sing and dance, is good at playing flute, is extremely intelligent, and is most favored by Zhu Di. Unexpectedly, in the eighth year of Yongle (1410), Quan followed Zhu Di to lead his troops to the north and died on the way home. Zhu Di shed a few tears because of his favorite concubine. Just as Zhu Di was mourning the loss of his favorite concubine, a palace maid exposed that Quan was poisoned to death by Consort Lu colluding with eunuchs and silversmith with arsenic. Zhu Di was furious and did not investigate carefully. He ordered the eunuch and silversmith who poisoned the defendant to be executed, while Lu Shi was tortured and burned with a soldering iron for a month before he died. Hundreds of people were killed by Lu's involvement. The person who exposed Lu's poisoning of Concubine Quan was also surnamed Lu. She was the daughter of a Korean businessman. History books call her "Jia Lu". In the 18th year of Yongle (1420), Wang, the favorite consort Zhu Di was preparing to make queen, died suddenly. At this time, someone in the palace reported that Jia Lu and Yu were "adultery" with officials (palace maids and officials became couples, but in fact, they did not have substantial sexual behavior. They only comforted and cared for each other. They were called "vegetable households" or "dui-eating" in the palace). The emperors of the late Ming Dynasty often adopted a laisse-faire attitude towards such matters. Ming Xizong even personally paired eunuchs with palace maids. Zhu Di was furious. Jia Lu and Yu were afraid of disaster and hanged themselves.