Where is the famous Hu Dahai in Ming Dynasty?

Hu Dahai (? -1362), word, Si Houhong (now Sixian County, Anhui Province) was a founding hero of the Ming Dynasty. Hu Dahai was originally from Persia, and his ancestors came to China with the Mongolian army. Hu Dahai used to be a small businessman selling fried dough sticks. He is strong and brave. 1354, when Zhu Yuanzhang was stationed in Chuxian County, Anhui Province, Hu Dahai came to visit, and Zhu Yuanzhang met Hu Dahai. ...

Hu Dahai's revenge was the most widespread reason for the great migration of Hongdong in Henan and Shandong in the early Ming Dynasty. At the end of Yuan Dynasty, there was a beggar wandering in Henan. He is ugly, wearing a shawl and untidy. He is as strong as an ox, but he is idle, which is despised by the villagers. People avoid him like evil spirits, even if there are leftovers, they don't give alms. As soon as he appeared, every family closed. One day, he suddenly broke into a rich man's house and stretched out a hairy black hand to beg for it. In order to humiliate him, the old woman wiped a big oil cake for her grandson and threw it to the dog to swallow, so that the dog bit out of the door. This beggar is Hu Dahai. Hu deeply felt that the people in the Central Plains were too bad, so he secretly vowed that one day he would make a fortune and come here to avenge himself. Later, Hu Dahai gave up and went to Zhu Yuanzhang. Hu brawn is a killer. On the battlefield, a beggar became the founding father of the Zhu Ming Dynasty because of his outstanding exploits. Zhu Hongwu was king in Nanking and rewarded the hero. Hu Dahai refused to accept revenge from the slaves of the Treasure Farm and the dynasty. Knowing that Hu is a demon killer, he hesitated and only allowed Hu to "kill within an arrow." When Hu led his troops to Henan, a wild goose flew from the sky, and Hu took the bait. He drew his bow and shot an arrow, which hit the goose's tail. The geese fly south, fly over Henan and turn around and fly to Shandong. Hu Tongbing followed the geese and killed the two provinces of Henan and Shandong. "Bones are exposed in the wild, and there are no crows in a thousand miles" ... There are many versions of the legend about Hu Dahai. "Wild geese fly with arrows" is a fable in Free Will. Hu Dahai is a real person. According to the biography of Hu Dahai in Ming Dynasty, Hu Yongwu was a man of great virtue. Although he is a soldier, he takes "no killing, no robbing women, no burning down houses" as his code of conduct.

In old China, whenever a disaster befalls an innocent village in a kind hut, resigned civilians are in the corner, ignorant of the causes and traces of things, and in a fragile cultural psychology, so you add a leaf, deduce some legends and comfort moaning souls. Although these folk stories are treacherous and perverse, they often contain the truth of historical essence. Frequent wars, floods, droughts and locust plagues were the real reasons for the great migration in the early Ming Dynasty.