humen and demons

The Battle of Humen took place in February 1841. It was a battle between the Qing army and the British army in the Humen area of Guangdong Province during the Opium War. In the battle, 250 Qing soldiers died, more than 100 were injured, and five British soldiers were injured. Admiral Guan Tianpei died in battle, and all the Qing soldiers died for their country. This was a one-sided battle. The Qing army lost control of their command in half a day, and the fortress that had been painstakingly built for many years fell. As early as the Wanli Dynasty of the Ming Dynasty, fortifications had been built in Humen. In 1810, Emperor Jiaqing established the Guangdong Navy, and its headquarters were located in Humen Stronghold (now Taiping Town) behind Humen. From 1835 to 1839, Guan Tianpei personally presided over the large-scale reconstruction of the Humen fortifications. In 1834, two British warships broke through the Humen Fortress and approached Guangzhou. At that time, the Humen garrison fired only two British soldiers and the British ship was slightly damaged. Guan Tianpei took over the Guangdong Navy and repaired the battery. In 1840, the Opium War broke out. In December 1840, the Shajiao and Great Horn Cannons of Humen Fortress were captured by the British army. Guan Tianpei held the fort in Humen with only a few hundred soldiers left. He asked the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi for help, but only received the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi at that time, Qi Shan, to send 200 troops to perfunctory. On February 26th, 1841, the British army launched a general attack on Humen Fortress. The battle was extremely fierce from noon to late at night. Guan Tianpei, who was over 60 years old, personally commanded it. He was injured in more than ten places and even fired back at the enemy. In the end, Guan Tianpei and more than 400 soldiers guarding the fort died heroically.

In the Battle of Humen, the British army suffered five casualties, but there were no fatalities.

On the third day of July, the ninth year of Chongzhen (1636), the British Weidel fleet arrived at Humen. After their request to enter Guangzhou was rejected, a battle broke out between the two sides. The British army tried to force their way into Guangzhou, but the garrison of the fort blocked them with guns and guns. The fierce battle lasted from eight or nine in the morning to two or three in the afternoon. Several British soldiers were killed, and a small boat was damaged and returned to the moored place. The Ming army's battle record was not ideal. The number of enemies killed did not exceed ten, and no British warships were sunk. After the war, the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, Zhang Jingxin, transferred troops from the whole province to surround the British army, set up defenses at the main landing points, and allocated a large number of firearms to the front line. The commander of the front line also specially approved Silver to recruit Fujian soldiers who were good at fire attack to prepare for fire attack.

The Tiger Gate in Joy of Life was a magnificent city located at the border of Cangzhou. Fan Xian passed by Tiger Gate on his way back to the capital, but he did not stop to admire the scenery of the frontier fortress. A female swordsman named Xiao Ya appeared in the Tiger Gate. She was a maid of the General's Residence. Xiao Ya and Fan Xian had a conversation. Her cold personality and valiant image had left a deep impression on Fan Xian. Although Fan Xian was curious about Xiao Ya's identity, she did not reveal too much information. As for the specific plot of Xiao Ya and Tiger Gate, the current search results did not provide more information.

Xiao Ya was a character in Joy of Life. She was a green-clothed female swordsman from Dongyi. She was the younger brother of the Great Grandmaster Sigu Jian and the son of the former Dongyi City Lord. In the play, Xiao Ya had a cold personality and valiantly wielded her sword to protect Fan Xian. Tiger Gate was the place where a series of events happened between Xiao Ya and Fan Xian. Although Xiao Ya's departure had left a deep impression on Fan Xian, he guessed that Xiao Ya had been sent by Zheng Zhuo to protect him in secret. Tiger Gate was a magnificent city located at the border of Cangzhou.

Xiao Ya was a female swordsman named Xiao Ya who appeared in Tiger Gate in " Celebrating Years ". She was a maid of the General's manor and had a conversation with Fan Xian. Xiao Ya's cold personality and valiant image left a deep impression on Fan Xian. Although Fan Xian was curious about Xiao Ya's identity, she did not reveal too much information. As for the specific plot of Xiao Ya and Tiger Gate, the current search results did not provide more information.

During the celebration, a female swordsman named Xiao Ya appeared in Tiger Gate. She was a maid of the General's Estate. Xiao Ya and Fan Xian had a conversation, and her cold personality left a deep impression. There was no more information about Xiao Ya in the search results.

Xiao Ya was a character in Joy of Life. She was a maid in the General's Mansion. In the city of Tiger Gate, Fan Xian and Xiao Ya had a conversation. Xiao Ya had a cold personality, but her swordsmanship and valiant bearing left a deep impression on everyone. Regarding the specific relationship between Xiao Ya and Fan Xian, the documents did not provide clear information.

The shaking of the Humen Bridge was not because of the so-called "walking dragon". The vibration of the Humen Bridge was due to the wind and water currents, as well as the natural vibration of the bridge itself. The flood dragon was a mythical creature in China traditional culture, and there was no scientific evidence to prove its existence. Humen Bridge was a modern bridge with systematic design and engineering construction. It had undergone strict structural design and acceptance testing. It was impossible for abnormal vibrations to occur because of the flood dragon entering the sea. The novel " Flood Dragon " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

In the Battle of Humen in 1841, Admiral Guan Tianpei led the Qing army to resist the British invasion and eventually died in battle.