What difficulties did Zheng He encounter in promoting Daming?

As early as A.D. 1405, China and the United States took a historic step in navigation. Although its influence is not like Columbus' discovery of the New World, it has left an extremely important mark on world history. During the Ming Dynasty in China, from 1405 to 1433, Zheng He, an official of the Ming Dynasty, made seven voyages to the Western Ocean with the emperor. His task is to enhance the dignity of the Ming Dynasty. Therefore, Zheng He's voyages to the West were quite successful, but in terms of the process, the difficulties for Zheng He and the people of China were enormous. So what difficulties did Zheng He encounter in his voyage to the West?

The Ming emperor Judy Zheng He went to the Western Seas. He anchored at Liujiagang in Taicang and sailed all the way. The difficulty of Zheng He's voyage to the West is considerable, which is embodied in the following four aspects:

First, Zheng He's voyage to the Western Ocean was the biggest voyage in China's history. There is no precedent and experience to learn from, and everything can only be explored by ourselves. Just like Zheng He's fleet organized the United States to go to the Western Ocean, how to arrange hundreds of ships and how to maintain effective contact need to be studied.

Secondly, the scale of Zheng He's voyages to the Western Seas was huge, with not only many ships, but also many entourage, each time exceeding tens of thousands. It is a very difficult project to ensure that these people have enough food, clothes and supplies.

Third, unfamiliarity with geographical location and changeable weather at sea are more dangerous for Zheng He's voyage to the West. If he is not careful, the ship may be destroyed and people may die.

Fourth, language communication is not smooth, passing through many countries along the way. However, it is extremely difficult for Zheng He to successfully complete the task of becoming Ming Taizu and spread the prestige of the Ming Dynasty overseas.

Which countries did Zheng He pass through in his voyage to the West?

When it comes to the Ming Dynasty in China, many people think it is a humble dynasty, but each era has its important influence, and the influence of the Ming Dynasty is reflected in the navigation industry. As early as 100 years before Columbus discovered the New World, Zheng He made seven great voyages to the Western Ocean in the Ming Dynasty, which greatly enhanced China's international influence. So, which countries did Zheng He pass through in his voyage to the West? Has Zheng He ever visited a country with which he has established good diplomatic friendship in an ideal state?

In history, Zheng He made seven voyages to the Western Ocean. Although Zheng He's starting point S is basically the same, the route of each voyage is different and the countries he passes through are different. According to different sailing routes, which countries did Zheng He sail to?

My first trip started from Longjiang Port in Nanjing and arrived in Taicang and other places. Second trip to Brunei, Thailand, Cambodia, India and other countries. The third trip started from Liujiagang, arrived in Vietnam, Malaysia, India and other places, and visited Mount Ceylon on the way home. The fourth trip, bypassing the Arabian Peninsula, first reached Malindi and other places in East Africa. The fifth trip, via Quanzhou, went to Zhancheng and Java, as far away as Gumubenz, Brava and Marin in East Africa. The sixth trip, the first time I arrived in Bangladesh and other places. Zheng He died of illness when he went to the west coast of India for the seventh time.

The countries where Zheng He went to the West did not always entertain each other, and some were attacked by some countries. But on the whole, Zheng He's voyages to the West basically achieved the diplomatic goal expected by Emperor Yongle and established good diplomatic relations with most countries.

A brief introduction to the story of Zheng He's voyage to the West.

The following is a story about Zheng He's voyage to the Western Ocean: In July of A.D. 1405, Judy, the Ming emperor, ordered Zheng He to lead more than 200 seagoing ships and more than 20,000 people to visit countries along the western Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean. Every time Zheng He set out from Liujiagang, Suzhou, until the eighth year of Xuande in the Ming Dynasty. Zheng He made seven voyages to the West. For the last time, Zheng He fell ill and died on the boat. Folk tales call his sailing experience "Sambo eunuch's voyage to the West".

During these seven voyages, Zheng He visited more than 30 countries, including Sumatra, Java, Guri and Tianfang. As far away as the east coast of Africa, the Red Sea, Mecca and possibly Australia. When Zheng He first sailed to Java, there was a civil war in Java. The East was defeated and the territory was occupied by West Wang Zhanling. Zheng He's fleet came to the market to do business, but was mistaken for being sent to save the East King, so about 100 people were killed by the West King. Other officers under Zheng He thought that soldiers' blood should not be wasted. They want to declare war on the western king. After the Java incident, the Queen Mother of the West was very afraid and sent messengers to apologize, hoping to make amends with gold. On the whole, Zheng He lost so many people on his first voyage to the West. According to common sense, he must go to war. But Zheng He knew it was manslaughter, turned the enemy into a friend and handled the matter peacefully. The Ming Dynasty also decided to give up the compensation of the Queen Mother of the West. The Queen Mother of the West was very grateful when she learned about it. Since then, the two countries have been harmonious and friendly.

About the story of Zheng He, some people say that Zheng He's voyage to the West is nothing more than propaganda of national prestige, but others say that Zheng He's main purpose is to find his emperor Zhu Yun. No matter what the real purpose was, the cultural and economic exchanges brought by Zheng He had a far-reaching impact on China's voyage to the West.