The allusions are as follows:
Nan 'ao Island is a delightful island. But in historical records, this island is synonymous with "pirates". It was a nightmare that troubled local officials in Fujian and Guangdong and even the Central Plains dynasty from time to time. Especially in the late Ming Dynasty, the frequency and scale of illegal excavation here were "the highest in China".
Although experts and scholars have different opinions on the significance of cliff stone carvings, South Australians today prefer to believe that this is the key to the treasure. Just as many scholars tried their best to decipher the words on the stone carvings, another riddle about treasure hunting in Nan 'ao Island also made experts and scholars rack their brains: "A flood will not die, and the water will drown three feet, three arrows, three silver plates and eighteen golden halls." It is said that whoever can solve this riddle will find the treasure of Wu Ping, the great pirate of the Ming Dynasty.
Nan 'ao Island has an island with an area less than 1000 square meter, which is called "Treasure Island". It is said that it was the place where Wu Ping, a great pirate, hid gold and silver in the Ming Dynasty. Where are the gold and silver hidden? There is a treasure secret circulating in the local area: "A rising flood can't kill it, and a dry water can drown it three feet." You can't flood at high tide, but three feet after low tide. Some people speculate that there should be fresh water here. But where can the island be flooded with fresh water? After Wu Ping's death, gold and silver have not been found so far, which remains an eternal mystery.
Why did the pirate Wu Ping bury the treasure on this island? There is a history: it is said that during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, the government collapsed and the people were in dire straits. A great pirate Wu Ping was born in Meiling, Shao 'an County, Fujian Province. This man is short, but agile. He was found in the waters around Nan 'ao Island and Kinmen Island, and his influence spread to Taiwan Province Province and Southeast Asia. Legend has it that he is good at diving and can swim from South Australia to haishan island seven or eight miles away.
Later, he took a fancy to Nan 'ao Island, camped here, and camped in Shenao today. There are high mountains and cliffs behind, wide beaches in front, and two small islands of tiger fish and fierce fish as natural barriers. It is indeed a good place where it is easy to defend but difficult to attack. Before there was a company commander in South Australia at that time, this area became Wu Ping's sphere of influence, that is, the place where Wu Ping camped.
In order to destroy this pirate, the Ming court appointed the company commander of Chaozhou to destroy them. Yu led 30,000 troops to besiege South Australia. Wuping attached earth fort, wooden city and water village, and took a desperate fight. When the official ship approached, the officers and men were caught off guard. In the rout, the rudder of the official ship was stuck by the stone fence built by Wu Ping under the bay, and it was difficult to ride a tiger. Lien Chan was defeated and failed to win. In this way, it lasted for three months, and the court heard that Qi Jiguang, the company commander of Zhejiang, had been sent to help.
Qi Jiguang, a native of Penglai, Shandong Province, has both wisdom and courage, and is familiar with the art of war. He once fought bandits in Fujian and Zhejiang and made outstanding achievements. This time, he received an imperial edict that he would lead the troops with 5000 help. In the spring of the forty-fourth year of Jiajing (1565), after arriving in South Australia, Qi Jiajun camped in Yungai Temple in the southeast of South Australia. Qi Jiguang contacted Yu while exploring the terrain. One night, he dreamed of a beautiful bearded Guan Yu and was instructed: "The general just outsmarted the enemy. If he attacks from behind, he will surely win. "
It turns out that Wu Ping camped along the coast, followed by Jinshan. The mountain is steep and full of thorns, and there is no way to pass, and the guards are neglected. After Qi Jiguang contacted him, he led his troops to attack from the front, while Qi Jiguang was advancing three thousand chosen men, cutting off the road and crossing the mountains. After the troops were deployed, the guns were fired in unison and the troops were attacked from front to back. Wu Ping fled in fright, 3,000 people were killed and captured, and the loyalists won a total victory.
Seeing that the overall situation had gone, Wu Ping thought of the treasure he had stolen in the past ten years, so he and his sister put the treasure in a 18 jar and shipped it to the island called Treasure Island to be buried, so as to dig it up again in the future. After arriving on the island, loyalists chased everywhere, shouting ShaSheng everywhere. Perhaps Wu Ping thought that his sister would have bad consequences after being captured by loyalists, so he killed her and buried her with gold and silver.
The title given to this poem by the author has two meanings: an allusion to the treasure of Wu Ping in Treasure Island and a mockery of the unsuccessful treasure hunt in the next century; Second, Jiajing was addicted to alchemy, and Yan Song and Yan Shifan were autocratic, which led to disaster. Corruption was prevalent at that time. In the temple, they only know that they are passive to Nuo Nuo and form a clique, but they don't care about the livelihood of the people. Coupled with the period of closing the country to the outside world and attacking the sea, coastal fishermen are unsustainable. At that time, local officials were corrupt and inaction, and they had to go to the sea to win. At the same time, they gradually formed the scale of accepting Japanese fugitives. The soldiers are fickle, the equipment is decadent, and there is no intention of equality, which leads to the scene of "the emperor is far away and can be king" in the last two sentences of the poem, which is also an objective evaluation and irony of history.