He Jiang

He Jiang

He Jiang, whose name is Bukai, was born in Shunde. When Ming Dynasty died, he abandoned himself and wandered in Luofu and Xiqiao mountains.

He once crossed the bronze drum ocean with Chen Gongyin and visited the Ming Dynasty's remaining officials in an attempt to fight against the Qing Dynasty and restore the Ming Dynasty, but he came back in vain. After the death of his father, he served his mother at home and never went far away. He once had a friend from Fujian who came to Guangdong to do business. Because of the long journey and the chaos of the world, he left three hundred taels of gold in his home. Twenty years later, the friend had died for a long time. The friend's son suddenly came to him to inquire about the deposit of gold. He took his friend's son to an ancient well and said, "I will not move your father's gold Here. " Sure enough, three hundred taels of gold were dug out, and they were well packed, with a lot of money. Later generations named this well huanjin well and engraved it on the well platform. He was very strict in poetry, and praised Chen Gongyin's and Liang leting's poems, but he didn't like Qu Dajun's poems. His poems were light and far away, with no sadness, resentment and indignation. He wrote the manuscript of not going to Lu. There are 18 poems in three editions of Qing Dynasty manuscripts.