I'm from Baoji, Xuyi, Jiangsu, and my surname is Hou. It is said that my ancestors moved from Shandong Magpie Nest during Daoguang period. Where is the magpie nest?

I am also from Baoji, Xuyi. I heard from the old man that I moved here from the magpie nest in Shandong.

I think this is more convincing. Turn around. . .

In Sihong people, whenever people talk about their hometown, there is often a saying on their lips: home is in the magpie nest in Shandong.

This is a tree with roots, and this is a story for a reason. This sentence is passed down from mouth to mouth, not false, groundless.

There is no evidence of where the Shandong Magpie Nest is, and there must be historical evidence to prove it.

According to the local records of Sihong, Sihong was Xu in the early Western Zhou Dynasty, and Xu first moved from Shandong. After Qin Shihuang unified the whole country, the county system was implemented, and surabaya county was established in Huaibei area. The county administration of surabaya county is now surabaya county, Shandong Province. Due to historical reasons, the initials of Sihong County are now derived from the word "Si" in Sishui, Shandong Province.

According to Hongze Lake, "From the end of Jin Dynasty to the Southern and Northern Dynasties, there was social unrest and frequent wars. Hongze Lake area is an important transitional detention area for refugees to move south, among which many refugees are stranded in Hongze Lake area to make a living by farming.

Later, during the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, Hongze Lake area continuously reclaimed land and built beaches around the lake to attract landless refugees. The area near Huaibei in Shandong Province is the only place for farmers in the south of the Yangtze River to go out to work. Besides, there is a large area of fertile land to grow. In addition to farmers, some fishermen and grass people also moved from Shandong. According to chapter 14 "Lake Society" of Hongze Lake Records, the fishermen in Hongze Lake area come from 68 counties (cities) in 13 provinces and cities, mainly distributed in Shandong, Anhui and Jiangsu provinces, with the largest number in southern Shandong, northern Anhui and northern Jiangsu. Some fishermen originally drifted from Weishan Lake area in Yishui Valley, Shandong Province. There are also many Shandong people who cut grass and sell grass for a living. The grass people in Hongze Lake have their own "gangs", including the "Shandong Gang". They are the largest, accounting for about one-third of the total number of grass people. There are many reeds in the west of Hudong Lake. They went to Huaitou, Laozishan and Huangwharf. During the Republic of China, there were more than 10 thousand people. In the west of Huaitou Street, there are Dongxiang and Xixiang of Shandong Gang, each with 600 right men. During the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression period, Shandong Township was also established here.

There is a quotation in the article "Fifty Years of Dianhu Lake" in the sixth series of Sihong County Literature and History Materials, which mentions the topic of Dianhu Lake and "Shandong Quechao". According to the Outline of Capturing Wang Fengzhou in Yuan Lefan and Capturing the Ming Dynasty, in the fourth year of Chongzhen in the Ming Dynasty (A.D. 163 1 year), the Qing army surrounded Dalingcheng, and the Ming government ordered Kong Youde, a guerrilla in Dengzhou, Shandong Province, to lead troops to help. 1 1 leap, Kong Youde rebelled on the way, returned from Dezhou and occupied it. The following spring, he occupied Dengzhou and besieged Laizhou. As a result, Zhucheng County, Qingzhou Prefecture, Shandong Province fell into war, and people in Quewo Village of Zhucheng County fled in succession. /kloc-in the spring of 0/632, Ren, Zhou and other surnames fled to the west cliff of Canghu Lake, 65 kilometers northwest of Sizhou, Fengyang Prefecture (that is, Chemen Township, Sihong County, now Dianhu Village, Shangtang Town) to settle down. Their descendants have lived here for hundreds of years after many vicissitudes. Up to now, the old people in the village still say that they live in the magpie nest in Shandong.

It is also known that there is also a "Quechao Village" in Qufu, Shandong Province, the hometown of sage Confucius, and there is also a Queli Street in Qufu City that is homophonic with magpies. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, many fishermen fled from Weishan Lake to Sizhou to make a living because of the peasant uprising such as Li Zicheng. For example, many fishermen on Hongze Lake now come from Qufu, Shandong Province to escape the war. It is natural that these Shandong immigrants call themselves Shandong Quechao people. Over time, not only the original immigrants called themselves "Shandong Magpie Nest", but also the local elderly people, because they were too old to know where their ancestral home was, followed the crowd and called their hometown "Shandong Magpie Nest". The reason is not difficult to understand. The ancients respected Confucius, and Su Beiren was no exception. The local people in Sizhou heard that these immigrants came from the "Shandong Quechao" and were Kong's fellow villagers, so they would not look at each other coldly.

There is also a saying that magpies nest in Weishan Lake in Shandong Province. Anyone who lives in an authentic magpie nest has black spots on his little finger on his left foot, otherwise it is not. It's hard to find out who you are.

"Where I come from, I will go" is an ancient philosophical proposition. It doesn't matter where our hometown is. It is important that we should not forget our ancestors and our roots.