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Chapter 861: Splendid Capital

The monsoon over the East China Sea between March and April is the northeast wind.

The monsoon blew the main fleet of the Ming Navy and the fleet of cargo ships and frigates back to the mouth of the Yangtze River. Ping An, Hou Hai, Yao Fang and others also arrived in the capital.

The main fleet of the Ming Navy did not come to the capital, and most of the ships were moored at the dock in Liujiagang (near Shanghai) for repairs. This is because the Longjiang Port in the capital is becoming increasingly crowded and cannot accommodate so many large ships.

The scenery of the capital is still elegant. The pagodas, ancient temples, carved railings and painted buildings, pavilions and pavilions in the morning glow are antique, and there seems to be no change. The place that has changed the most in the past two years is probably Longjiang Port. More and more ships are coming, and the trade is getting busier.

There are not only sea-going ships from Korea, Japan,

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