Where is Daliu Shuxiang in Nanjing now?

The current Shimenkan.

Southern Extension of Metro Line 1 → No. 34

The whole journey takes about 50 minutes / 12.4 kilometers

Walk 70 meters from Nanjing Station to Nanjing Station

Take the South Extension Line of Metro Line 1 (direction to China Pharmaceutical University) (or Metro Line 1 (direction to Olympic Sports Center)) at 4 stops, and get off at Zhujiang Road Station (Exit 3)

10 meters walk to Zhujiang Road North Station

Take bus 34 at the 11th stop and get off at Shimenkan (Wuzhou Home Decoration Plaza) station

110 meters walk to Shimenkan< /p>

In the autumn of 1983, Mile County, Yunnan Province wrote a letter to the relevant departments in Nanjing, saying that there were many Han compatriots there who claimed that their ancestors moved from Nanjing's Liushu Bay, and they sincerely requested help in finding "Liu Shuwan" . Relevant experts in Nanjing have repeatedly consulted various historical records before and after liberation, and found that there is no place name for "Gao Shikan", but there is now a place called "Shimen Kan" in the southeast of the city. Is the stone threshold the same as the high stone threshold? If so, Willow Cove should be within its immediate vicinity. On the one hand, the experts continued to consult historical materials, and on the other hand, they visited the area from Shimenkan to the Forbidden City of the Ming Dynasty. Later, on the site of the Forbidden City of the Ming Dynasty, I saw a large stone tablet erected on the ninth day of September in the 40th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. An inscription on this tablet helped experts solve the problem. The inscription says:

It can be seen that dredging the ditches is an important matter of the royal government. In addition to the dredging of the large and small ditches in the Thirteen Gates, the only area east of Hongwu Gangkou is to go down from the Koukou Pass to the Soldiers and Horses Division of the Northeast City. The gate leads to Beibiaoying, Liushu Bay, Guanwang Temple, Taiyuan Hospital and other places and passes through the ditches in the west. There is no place to go downstream, so even though it has been dredged, the water is still there."

From this inscription. Explanation: The place name of Willow Bay did exist in the Ming Dynasty, and it was located near Ming Palace City. Therefore, the experts checked the "Tenth Map of the Ming Palace City", which was marked with "Dongcheng Bingma Division" and "Taiyuan Hospital". Comparing the inscription with the map of the palace, it shows that the location of Willow Bay was originally between the Bingmasi and Imperial Hospital in the East City, not far from the current Shimenkan (separated by the city wall after the city was built). At this point, it is clear that "High Shikan" should be today's "Shimenkan", and Willow Bay is in the southeast corner of today's city.

There is also an article on the Jinling Tourism Network that mentioned: At an academic symposium held in Nanjing, people in the Nanjing history circle said: There is a piece of stone erected in the 40th year of Wanli Ming Dynasty (1612) in the ruins of the Forbidden City in the Ming Dynasty. The stone tablet contains the record of the place name of Liushu Bay in the inscription, which means that the place name "Liu Shuwan" did exist in the Ming Dynasty. Based on Nanjing's waterway data and the "Mingying Tianfu City Square Map", Willow Bay should be in the area of ??"Biaoying", "Taiyuan Hospital" and "Dazhong Bridge". The specific location is upstream of the Taiyuan Hospital in Dongcheng. Below the Bingmasi is the area around Lanqi Street and Yudao Street in Nanjing today. The "Gao Shikan" passed down from ancestors in Yunnan is actually an oral miscommunication, and now the place is called "Shimen Kan".

There are many articles about where the Han people living in Yunnan migrated from today:

Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang once ordered generals Fu Youde, Lan Yu, Mu Ying, etc. The general will lead an army of 300,000 from Nanjing to Yunnan. After pacifying Yunnan, Zhu Yuanzhang admired Mu Ying very much and thought of his incomparable achievements, so he sent Mu Ying to stay in Yunnan to guard the territory. In order to consolidate the territory and promote the development of Yunnan, around the fifteenth year of Hongwu, Mu Ying personally returned to Nanjing, recruited craftsmen in Nanjing, and followed him to Yunnan to reclaim wasteland and build water conservancy projects. Among the Ming Dynasty troops and craftsmen brought by Mu Ying, some officers and soldiers brought their families with them, and some officers and soldiers intermarried with local people in Yunnan. From then on, they reclaimed wasteland, gave birth to children, and lived in Yunnan for generations.

Secondly, because Willow Bay is close to the southeast of the Ming Dynasty Imperial Palace, it is a forbidden area in the imperial city. Therefore, the troops stationed in this area and the residents became a worry for Zhu Yuanzhang. There were also some officials, businessmen, and those who had committed crimes or were forcibly charged with crimes that made the court very worried. They were all sent to the barren land of Yunnan. In this way, residents living in the Willow Bay area naturally became the main targets of immigration.

In fact, it is not just the Maitreya people who have traveled across more than 380,000 square kilometers of Yunnan. If you ask the Han people in Yunnan where they come from, most people will say in unison that they come from "Liu Shuwan, Yingtian Prefecture, Nanjing" High stone ridge." Although historians do not have a specific statement or definition regarding the legend that the Han people in Yunnan came from the "Gaoshikan" in Liushu Bay, Nanjing, one thing is certain: in terms of ancestral origin, the people living in Yunnan Province today Most of the Han people come from the ancient Wuyue area, which is today's Jiangsu and Zhejiang areas. Because the many similarities in the customs and habits of the Han people in Yunnan and Nanjing can prove this. Even the burning pattern and decorative patterns of the Han stoves in Mile County are similar to the stoves of farmers in the suburbs of Nanjing today.

The high stone ridge of Liushu Bay in Nanjing is a topic that Yunnan people can’t finish talking about, a concern in their hearts, and a complex of Yunnan people looking for their roots.

Nowadays, Liushuwan Gaoshikan (now Shimenkan) is located in the bustling downtown area of ??Nanjing. I heard that many Yunnanese go to Nanjing every year to find their roots.

Many Yunnan people have been familiar with the word "Nanjing" since they were young, and they naturally feel a sense of intimacy when meeting Nanjing people