Chapter One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Reconstruction(2/2)
In just one day, Tang Ding completely eliminated the rebellion in the Governor's Mansion of Korisha.
Of course, today's Kerisha can no longer see a trace of its original prosperity. Even the magnificent Governor's Palace has now become a ruin.
Just as Tang Ding frowned and looked at the ruins of the Governor's Mansion, that is to say, all the Governor's Mansion was built according to the same model, otherwise Tang Ding would really not have recognized that the ruins in front of him were the former Governor's Mansion.
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"Commander, we have captured some natives," the deputy general reported.
"Oh?" Tang Ding turned to look at the lieutenant. He was surprised that there were still natives alive at this time.
The deputy general immediately understood what the commander meant, and he quickly explained, "These should be the leaders of the native rebellion. The sergeant did not kill them after catching them. I want to ask the commander to make a decision."
"Then stick them all on the wooden stakes, and give these natives a little warning." Tang Ding didn't even think of looking at the native leader, and decided their fate with a faint wave of his hand.
"Yes!" The deputy general turned and left.
After this battle, although Kelisha was again controlled by the Ming Dynasty, it was also reduced to ruins.
The dead needed to be buried, the port needed to be rebuilt, and the Governor's Palace also needed to be rebuilt. These things were simply more difficult than wiping out the natives, which made Tang Ding anxious for a while.
Fortunately, Yu Qian took the initiative to help him take on these affairs, which made Tang Ding relieved.
But even so, it is not easy to rebuild Korisha.
However, Kelisha still had to be rebuilt. It was impossible for the Ming Dynasty to give up the rich mines here, especially the copper mines.
Since Han Du produced the treasure banknotes, the Ming Dynasty no longer minted copper coins. However, the Ming Dynasty's demand for copper continued to increase.
Although the Ming Dynasty no longer used copper to mint coins, the people's love for copper has not diminished at all.
What is copper? In the past, it was called gold. The ritual vessels used for sacrifices were all made of copper.
As the people became more and more prosperous, almost every household liked to use copper to make some ritual utensils, so that they could be displayed when offering sacrifices to their ancestors. Such strong demand did not prevent the price of copper from falling at all, but actually increased.
You must know that the Ming Dynasty's copper mines in Nanyang include more than just the Governor's Palace in Korisha. There are at least a dozen more copper mines like Korisha in the future.
Even Han Du was speechless for the people of the Ming Dynasty after he found out. He originally thought that with the copper mines in Nanyang, the Ming Dynasty would never be short of copper again. Unexpectedly, the people actually bought the copper and raised the price.
Chapter completed!