About the whereabouts of Emperor Wen Jian?

Ribelli, a Frenchman who is the core of Bayern's new midfield, made an amazing discovery when interviewed by German media-he may be of China origin, and said that his family has been circulating the story that his ancestors used to be monks and beggars.

At first, Ribelli didn't believe it either. Recently, however, a cousin of Ribelli was surprised to find that the legend handed down by this family is very similar to that of the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang.

1. It is said that an ancestor of Ribelli fled to Persia after becoming emperor, and later came to France.

2. Ribelli's home has preserved some unknown China cultural relics, which are very similar to those in the ancient palace in China.

Ribelli's ancestors left a sentence that future generations should remember-our hometown is in the far east.

Some folk customs preserved by Ribelli family are almost the same as those in China. Ribelli was very proud of this, and learned a sentence from China-"All ministers are equal", and he always murmured "I".

As soon as the news came out, some people said that Ribelli means "scarlet" in French, which is obviously a bit nonsense-it clearly means "chocolate"!

After reading this passage, one thing will undoubtedly come to mind. Ribelli may be a descendant of Emperor Jianwen.

Wen Jian's whereabouts have always been a mystery in the history of China. Some people set themselves on fire in the palace, some became monks, some lived in seclusion in southwest provinces, and some went abroad to go to sea. Opinions vary, and various legends are serious, which has become a historical mystery.

However, in my opinion, the above legends are not incompatible. First of all, it is extremely unlikely that he will burn himself in the palace. Although Nanjing was in danger at the end of Jingnan, with the strength of the imperial court at that time, he would definitely not commit suicide (at least for another day to recover). He could cover his escape, but he burned the palace just to confuse Judy.

Later, Emperor Wen Jian "wandered the Jianghu" and imitated his grandfather's "becoming a monk" to cover up his identity. Naturally, his activities were as far away from Beijing and Nanjing as possible, so the southwest became the first choice. During this period, Emperor Wen Jian and his subordinates naturally figured out many ways to govern the country. However, under the pursuit and suppression of Judy, Wen Jian not only had no hope of "seeing again", but even had a crisis of survival, and had to leave Chinese mainland and move to a more "southwest" area. It is not surprising that the legend of "becoming a monk" and "living in seclusion in the southwest" was left during this period, and it is even possible to leave children and grandchildren in the local area.

Compared with the legend of "Yang Guifei's eastward voyage to Japan" in recent years, it is undoubtedly more likely that Emperor Wen Jian will "sail to the Western Ocean", because during the Yongle period, a major event that affected the world occurred-"Zheng He's seven voyages to the Western Ocean". Why did Judy send Zheng He to the Western Seas? Among them, there are many factors similar to the Spanish and Portuguese governments' support for Magellan and others' voyage exploration, but the more important purpose is probably to find the whereabouts of his emperor, but it is just unclear. Emperor Wen Jian has always been a pain in Judy's heart, and Judy "tirelessly" traced his whereabouts. It was Judy's pressing that made Emperor Wen Jian become a monk first, then he couldn't stay in the southwest, and he had to be avoided by Zheng He after he went to sea. The reason why Judy spared no expense to support Zheng He's seven voyages to the West just shows that Judy got accurate news: Wen Jian really "crossed the ocean".

As for why it is "Western Regions" and "Persia", I am afraid this is the role of Zoroastrianism. The Ming Dynasty was born out of Zoroastrianism, which came from Persia. Therefore, Emperor Wen Jian "returned to his roots", and at least many Zoroastrianism who have been to Persia or studied can lead the way. After arriving in Persia, it is easy to imagine how Emperor Wen Jian and his descendants would reproduce (intermarry with local people) and migrate.

The legend of the Ribelli family comes down in the same strain, which makes people wonder at the coincidence and changes of history.

This is my view on the mystery of the whereabouts of Emperor Wen Jian. Although Ribelli's statement is just a legend, I think it is more reasonable and self-evident than several existing legends.

(Note: It is said that if Emperor Wen Jian and his descendants cross with Europeans, their genes will be improved and better seeds will be produced, but it may be that Zhu Yuanzhang and Zhu Yunwen are too ugly to cross. Otherwise, why is Ribelli still so ugly today? )

Horse face, haha.