Relevant historical events in the four stages of the Three Kingdoms, the Yuan Dynasty, the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Zheng Chenggong, and the Qing government

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This question is to describe the history of Taiwan, China in chronological order. The above netizen very systematically summarized the history of Taiwan in the Three Kingdoms, Yuan Dynasty, and Qing Dynasty. But I am describing Taiwan's historical events in specific chronological order. By the way, the Three Kingdoms period refers to AD 220-280 AD, the Sui Dynasty period refers to AD 581-618 AD, the Yuan Dynasty period refers to AD 1206-1368 AD, and the Qing Dynasty period refers to AD 1616 - 1911 AD;

In 230 AD, King Wu Sun Quan (Three Kingdoms) sent generals Wei Wen and Zhuge Zhi to lead more than 10,000 officers and soldiers to "float the sea to seek Yizhou"

In AD 607 and AD 608, General Zhu Kuan of the Sui Dynasty crossed the Taiwan Strait twice and reached Liuqiu (Taiwan).

In 610 AD, Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty sent general Chen Leng and imperial official Zhang Zhenzhou to lead more than 10,000 troops to Taiwan.

In 1280 AD, Kublai Khan, the founder of the Yuan Dynasty, conquered Japan. , passing through Taiwan and Penghu.

In 1292 AD, Kublai Khan, the founder of the Yuan Dynasty, sent people to Taiwan to "propaganda".

In 1292 AD, the Yuan government established an inspection department in Penghu, which was affiliated with Jinjiang County.

In 1297 AD, the Yuan government sent Zhang Hao, the governor of Fujian Province, and Zhang Jin, the new army of 10,000 households in Fuzhou, to lead the army to Liu to seek advice

In 1335 AD, the Yuan Dynasty officially A government management agency, the "Inspection Department", was established in Penghu.

In 1616 AD, the Japanese warlord government sent ships to invade Zhanwan and was severely damaged by the Ming army.

In 1621 AD, Yan Siqi led people to settle in Taiwan, and Zheng Zhilong followed.

In June 1622 AD, the Netherlands once again sent Reyoz, commander-in-chief of the expedition fleet, to lead 14 warships, once again invaded Penghu and harassed the coast of Fujian.

On July 13, 1622 AD, Nan Juyi, governor of Fujian, forced the Dutch army to demolish the city.

In 1623 AD, the Ming Dynasty banned ships from sailing to Taiwan.

In September 1624 AD, the Dutch colonists invaded Taiwan.

In 1625 AD, the Dutch colonists built Jelanja City (today’s Chican City) and began their nearly 38 years of colonial rule in Taiwan.

In 1626 AD, the Spanish fleet landed in Jilong (now Keelung).

In 1629 AD, the Spanish army built Santo Domingo City (Tsui City) in Tamsui.

In 1629 AD, the Dutch sent troops to conquer Xiaoliuqiu.

In 1630 AD, Zheng Zhilong came to Taiwan to cultivate land.

In 1634 AD, the city of Jelanja (now Chican City) built by the Dutch army in Tainan was completed.

On September 5, 1635 AD, the people of Madoushe in Tainan staged an armed uprising against the Dutch.

In November 1635 AD, Madou Society was breached.

In March 1636 AD, Xiaolongshe was attacked.

In 1641 AD, the Dutch sent troops to occupy Jilong (now Keelung) and Tamsui in the north, and controlled the northern coast.

In 1652 AD, the Dutch built the city of Prominja.

In 1652 AD, Guo Huaiyi conspired with immigrants from Fujian and Guangdong to rebel against the Dutch.

On September 7, 1652 AD, Guo Huaiyi gathered 160,000 volunteers and attacked Chikan Tower.

In 1656 AD, the Qing government implemented a maritime ban.

On April 21, 1661 AD, Zheng Chenggong led more than 25,000 soldiers and more than 100 warships to enter Taiwan.

On April 30, 1661 AD, Zheng Cheng led his army to land in Taiwan.

On May 3, 1661 AD, the Dutch sent two senior officials to negotiate with Zheng Chenggong.

On May 4, 1661 AD, the Dutch army in Provenza signed a surrender agreement.

On May 5, 1661 AD, Zheng Chenggong entered the urban area of ????Dayuan and formed a siege on the city of Relanja.

In mid-August 1661 AD, Dutch reinforcements arrived in Taiwan.

On September 16, 1661 AD, the Dutch reinforcements cooperated with the Jelanje defenders to launch an attack on the Zheng Navy and were defeated.

In December 1661 AD, the Dutch army commander fled back to Batavia.

On January 25, 1662 AD, the Zheng army launched a fierce attack on the city of Jelanje, crushing the stubborn resistance of the Dutch colonists.

On January 27, 1662, the Dutch Taiwan Council decided to surrender.

On February 3, 1662 AD, representatives from Zheng and the Netherlands completed the exchange of letters of agreement at the tax office in Dayuan Town.

On February 9, 1662 AD, the Dutch withdrew from the city of Jelanje and surrendered, and Zheng Chenggong recovered Taiwan.

In 1666 AD, Taiwan’s first Confucius Temple was completed.

In 1669 AD, Emperor Kangxi sent ministers to Fujian to preside over negotiations with Zheng Jing.

In 1673 AD, Shen Guangwen set up a private school to educate the Pingpu people.

In 1674 AD, the "Three Feudatories Rebellion" broke out in the mainland. Zheng Jing took the opportunity to send troops from the sea, but failed.

In 1680 AD, Zheng Jing withdrew from Xiamen and completely retreated to Taiwan.

In 1681 AD, Zheng Jing died of illness, and chaos arose on the island due to the struggle for power.

On July 8, 1683 AD, Shi Lang led more than 20,000 land and sea officers and soldiers and more than 200 warships to march towards Taiwan and Penghu.

On 10th AD 1683, the Qing army launched an attack on Penghu.

On October 16, 1683 AD, the Zheng army fought a fierce battle with the Qing army, and the Zheng army was defeated.

On July 31, 1684 AD, Zheng Keshuang sent people to Penghu to ask for Shi Lang's surrender.

On September 17, 1684 AD, Zheng Jun officially submitted the letter of surrender and all seals to the Qing army.

On October 3, 1684 AD, Shi Lang went to Taiwan in person and accepted the surrender of the Zheng family.

In 1684 AD, the Qing government decided to establish one prefecture and three counties in Taiwan, and explicitly decreed that Taiwan would be under the jurisdiction of Fujian Province.

In 1696 AD (the 35th year of Kangxi reign), Wu Qiu rebelled.

In 170I AD (the 40th year of Kangxi), Liu Que rebelled.

On May 14, 1721 AD, Zhu Yigui rebelled at Luohanmen.

In 1723 AD (the first year of Yongzheng), Zhu Yigui's uprising was suppressed.

In 1723 AD, the Qing government added Changhua County and Tamsui Department.

In 1725 AD, the Qing government opened the Shufan area to the Han people for lease.

In 1726 AD, the Qing government changed Taiwan’s salt industry from private to government-run.

In 1727 AD, the Qing government added the Penghu Hall and officially designated Taiwan as the official unified name.

In 1732 AD (the tenth year of Yongzheng reign), Wu Fusheng rebelled.

In 1745 AD, the Qing government allowed immigrants to bring their families to Taiwan.

In 1748 AD, the Qing government stopped issuing licenses to Taiwan.

In 1770 AD (the 35th year of Qianlong's reign), the Yellow Sect uprising.

In 1783 AD, the secret society "Tian Di Hui" from mainland China was introduced to Taiwan.

In 1786 AD, the Qing government strictly ordered the dissolution of the "Tiandihui" and arrested its members.

At the end of November 1786 AD (the fifty-first year of Qianlong's reign), Lin Shuangwen rebelled.

On December 13, 1786 AD, Lin Shuangwen's rebel army captured Fengshan.

On December 19, 1786, Lin Shuangwen and Lin joined forces to besiege Taiwan City.

In 1787 AD, the Qing government sent academician Fukang'an and the minister of bodyguard Hai Lancha to mobilize troops from Sichuan, Hunan, Guizhou and Guangdong provinces to enter Taiwan in several groups.

In early December 1787 AD, Fukang'an led his troops to Lukang.

On February 10, 1788 AD (the fifty-third year of Qianlong), Lin Shuangwen was arrested.

In 1795 AD (the 60th year of Qianlong's reign), Chen Zhouquan rebelled.

In 1796 AD (the early year of Jiaqing), Huang Dounai rebelled.

In 1805 AD (the tenth year of Jiaqing), Lin Ping rebelled.

In 1811 AD (the 16th year of Jiaqing), Gao Yong rebelled.

In 1823 AD (the third year of Daoguang), Lin Yongchun rebelled.

In 1841 AD, China and Britain fought for the first time in Taiwan, and the British ship Nerbudda was sunk in the chicken coop.

In 1853 AD, Li Shi, Yang Wen'ai, Lin Qing and more than ten people revolted in Wanlijie Village.

In 1854 AD, the United States sent Abt to lead a fleet to Taiwan to investigate Taiwan's geology and mineral resources and advocate the occupation of Taiwan.

In 1862 AD, Dai Chaochun rebelled.

In 1863 AD, Dai Chaochun was arrested and killed.

In 1865 AD, Dai Chaochun's uprising was put down.

In 1867 AD, the United States invaded Taiwan. The local military and civilians fought back, forcing the invading army to withdraw from Taiwan.

After 1870 AD, after the Meiji Restoration, Japan began to "open up frontiers" and took Ryukyu and Taiwan as expansion targets.

In April 1874, Japan invaded Taiwan, and Taiwan’s military and civilians fought bravely.

In October 1874, the Qing government made a compromise with Japan. Japan demanded 500,000 taels of silver from the Qing government and withdrew from Taiwan.

In 1875 AD, the Qing government set up a Reclamation Bureau in Taiwan to encourage land reclamation.

In 1875 AD, Taiwan's administrative structure was expanded to 2 prefectures, 8 counties and 4 offices, governing the entire Penghu area of ??Taiwan, and the original place name of Chicken Coop was changed to Keelung.

In December 1883, France initiated the Sino-French War. The war expanded to the southeastern coast of China, and the first target of aggression was Taiwan.

In July 1884, Liu Mingchuan led his troops into Taiwan to strengthen Taiwan's coastal defense.

In 1884 AD, the French army attacked Taiwan and was severely damaged by Liu Mingchuan's army.

In June 1885, the "New Treaty between China and France" was signed, and the French army was forced to withdraw from Taiwan.

In July 1885 AD, Zuo Zongtang proposed to establish Taiwan Province immediately.

In October 1885, Empress Dowager Cixi issued an edict to approve Zuo Zongtang’s plan to establish Taiwan as a province.

In 1887 AD, Liu Mingchuan established the "Qing Fu General Administration" in Tainan and Taipei.

At the end of 1887 AD, the General Post Office was established in Taipei.

On March 3, 1888, Liu Mingchuan, the first governor of Taiwan, officially took office, and Taiwan Province was officially established.

In 1893 AD, Taiwan’s first railway was built. The railway starts from Taipei in the north and reaches Hsinchu in the south.

In 1894 AD, Japan launched the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1894 to invade China.

On April 17, 1895, Li Hongzhang and Ito Hirobumi signed the Treaty of Shimonoseki, ceding Taiwan and the Penghu Islands to Japan.

On the morning of May 25, 1895, the Taiwan Anti-Japanese Government was formally established and named the Taiwan Democratic Republic.

On May 29, 1895, the Japanese army began to attack Taiwan, and Taiwanese soldiers and civilians resisted bravely.

On June 1, 1895, Li Jingfang, a representative of the Qing government, signed the "Transfer of Taiwan Document" with the Japanese, and Taiwan was officially ceded to Japan.

On June 3, 1895, the Japanese army and navy launched an attack on Keelung at the same time. Keelung fell and Taipei was in danger.

On June 6, 1895, Tang Jingsong, the "President of the Democratic Republic of Taiwan", fled back to Xiamen.

On June 7, 1895, the Japanese army entered Taipei City.

On June 17, 1895, the first Japanese Governor of Taiwan, Shiki Kayama, held an inauguration ceremony in Taipei, officially establishing colonial rule in Taiwan.

In July 1895, Japan's "Governor-General's Office" sent people to establish the "National Language Training Center" in Taipei to promote enslavement education.

On September 16, 1895, the Japanese army established the "Southern Advance Command" and mobilized 40,000 troops to advance by sea and land to invade southern Taiwan.

On October 11, 1895, a fierce battle began between the anti-Japanese rebels and the Japanese army in Chiayi. The Japanese army was defeated.

On October 12, 1895, the anti-Japanese rebel army withdrew from Chiayi City.

On October 19, 1895, Liu Yongfu took an inland ferry on a British ship.

On October 21, 1895, the Japanese army occupied Tainan City.

In 1898 AD, Japan formulated the "Taiwan Public School Rules" in Taiwan aimed at implementing enslavement education.

In 1899 AD, the Japanese colonists established the Bank of Taiwan and controlled the island's finance.

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