Metro Line 65438 +0 South Extension Line → 34 Road

The whole journey takes about 50 minutes/12.4 km.

Walk 70 meters from Nanjing Station to Nanjing Station.

Take subway 1 line south extension line (direction of China Pharmaceutical University) (or subway 1 line (direction of Olympic Sports Center)) and get off at Zhujiang Road Station (exit 3).

10 meter walk to Zhujiang Road North Station.

Take bus No.34 at 1 1 station and get off at Shimenkan (Wuzhou Jiazhuang Square).

1 10 meter walk to Shimenkan.

1In the autumn of 983, Mile County, Yunnan Province wrote to the relevant departments in Nanjing, saying that there were many Han compatriots who claimed that their ancestors had moved from Willow Bay in Nanjing, and asked for help in finding Willow Bay. Experts in Nanjing have repeatedly consulted various historical books before and after liberation, but there is no such place as Gaoshikan, but now there is a place called Shimenkan in the southeast of the city. Is the stone threshold a high stone threshold? If so, Willow Bay should be nearby. On the one hand, experts continue to consult historical materials, on the other hand, they visit Shimenkan in the Ming Palace Museum. Later, on the site of the Forbidden City in the Ming Dynasty, I saw a big stone tablet standing in the early September of the forty years of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. The inscription on this stone tablet helped the experts solve this problem. The inscription reads:

"It is very important to dredge the ditch. Except for the large and small canals in the Thirteen Gates, the mouth of Hongwu Port (eastward) runs from the mouth of Hekou to the Beibiaoying of Junmamentou in the north of Northeast China, and there are ditches in Liushuwan, Wang Guan Temple and Taiyuan in the west. Never let it flow down, so even if it is dredged, there is still no water. "

Judging from this inscription, it shows that the place name Liushuwan did exist in the Ming Dynasty, and it was near the Forbidden City. So, the experts checked the Ten Maps of the Forbidden City in Ming Dynasty again, which were marked with "Dongcheng Military Forces Division" and "Tai Hospital". Compared with the first map of Miyagi, the inscription shows that the location of Willow Bay was originally between the Military Forces Company in Dongcheng and Imperial Hospital, not far from the current Shimenkan (which was separated by the city wall after the city was built). At this point, I understand that "Gaoshikan" should be today's "Shimenkan", and Willow Bay is in the southeast corner of today's city.

Another article on Jinling Travel Network mentioned that at an academic forum held in Nanjing, people in Nanjing history circle said that there was a stone tablet in the site of the Palace Museum in the Ming Dynasty, which stood in the 40th year of Wanli (16 12), and the name Liushuwan was recorded in the inscription, which means that the name Liushuwan did exist in the Ming Dynasty. According to the waterway data of Nanjing and the square map of Tianfu City in Mingying, Liu Shu Bay should be in the area of Biaoying, Taiji Courtyard and Dazhong Bridge, and the specific location is in the upper reaches of Taiji Courtyard in those days, under the military forces of Dongcheng, that is, in the area of Lan Qi Street and Yudao Street in Nanjing today. The "Gaoshikan" handed down by ancestors in Yunnan is actually a slip of the tongue, and now it is called "Shimenkan".

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

Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty once ordered generals Fu Youde, Aquamarine and Mu Ying to lead 300,000 troops from Nanjing to Yunnan. After pacifying Yunnan, Zhu Yuanzhang appreciated Mu Ying very much and saw his great contribution, 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, Mu Ying personally returned to Nanjing around the fifteenth year of Hongwu, recruited craftsmen in Nanjing, and personally went to Yunnan to reclaim wasteland and build water conservancy projects. Among the Ming army and craftsmen brought by Mu Ying, some officers and men took their families, while others intermarried with Yunnan locals. From then on, they reclaimed land, had children and lived in Yunnan.

Secondly, because Willow Bay is close to the southeast of the Ming Palace Museum, it belongs to the forbidden area of the imperial city. Therefore, the troops stationed in this area and the residents living there became Zhu Yuanzhang's worries. Some officials, businessmen and people who committed crimes or were forced to add crimes were sent to Yunnan, a barren land. In this way, residents living in Liushuwan naturally become the main targets of immigrants.

In fact, the Maitreya people have traveled more than 380,000 square kilometers in Yunnan. As long as you ask where the Han nationality in Yunnan is from, most people will say with one voice that it is "Willow Bay in Gaoshikan, Yingtianfu, Nanjing". As for the legend that the Han people in Yunnan came from "Nanjing Liushuwan Gaoshikan", although historians have no specific statement and definition, one thing is certain: from the ancestral relationship, most of the Han people living in Yunnan Province came from ancient wuyue, that is, today's Jiangsu and Zhejiang regions. Because there are many similarities in customs and habits between Han people in Yunnan and Nanjing people, this can be proved. Even the cooking stoves of the Han people in Mile County are similar to those of farmers in the suburbs of Nanjing today in terms of burning power and decorative patterns.

Nanjing Liushuwan Gaoshikan is an endless topic for Yunnan people, a concern in Yunnan people's hearts, and a root-seeking complex for Yunnan people.

Today, the high stone ridge of Liushuwan (now Shimenkan) has been in the bustling downtown area of Nanjing. It is said that many Yunnan people go to Nanjing to find their roots every year. Many people in Yunnan have been familiar with the word "Nanjing" since childhood, and they naturally have a sense of intimacy when they meet Nanjing people.