At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Qin Liangyu actively resisted Zhang Peasant Uprising and fought against the Qing army. His military exploits are famous, and his title is Mrs. Er Pin, a national hero of the Han nationality. He is the only female hero in history who is recorded as a famous dynasty in official history. After the demise of the Ming Dynasty, Nanming posthumously named Qin Liangyu as a "loyal Hou".
Qin Liangyu is a female general in Twenty-four History, which is recorded in the official history and recorded separately in the biography. "Emperor Chongzhen once wrote four poems praising Qin Liangyu. After Qin Liangyu's death, many scholars praised Qin Liangyu's poems. In modern times, Bing Xin and Guo Moruo also praised Qin Liangyu. Feng Yuxiang, a patriotic general, once said, "In memory of Mulan, we should learn from Qin Liangyu. "
Introduction to Qin Liangyu:
Qin Liangyu, born in Zhongzhou, Sichuan (now Zhongxian, Chongqing), was a female general and national hero in the late Ming Dynasty. Her husband, Ma Qiancheng, is a hereditary pillar ambassador (commonly known as Tusi). After Ma Qiancheng was killed, Qin Liangyu took over as her husband because her son Ma Xianglin was young. Qin Liangyu led his brothers Qin Bangping and Qin Minping to take part in the battles against the Qing army, the extravagant Chongming Rebellion, the Zhang Rebellion, etc. They made outstanding achievements and were named second-class imperial women.
In the 27th year of Wanli (1599), Yang Yinglong made an insurrection in Bozhou (now Zunyi, Guizhou). Qin Liangyu's husband, Shizhu, led Ma Qiancheng to make a crusade, Qin Liangyu led 500 soldiers to escort food and grass, and the lieutenant Zhou guarded Dengkan (now south of Fenggang County, Guizhou Province).