However, if the focus is placed on the entire Liaodong Peninsula, it is completely different.
Moreover, Gu Jing still needs these people who have lived here for many years to guide the people of Kyushu in farming.
The difference in terrain inevitably leads to differences in cultivation, and having someone to guide can ultimately save a lot of detours.
Under Gu Jing's influence.
The three kingdoms simply do not dare to refuse any of the Great Tang's demands.
Generations of grain and fodder flow out from the three kingdoms, coming to nourish those people.
This is equally true for the Western Regions today.
The changes in the Western Regions now can be described as earth-shattering. The continuous prosperity of trade routes and various educational and cultural systems invisibly promote the integration of the entire Western Regions into Kyushu.
Although the Kyushu's system has not yet been implemented throughout the Western Regions.
