Where was the earliest land of plenty in ancient times, and why was it disliked by Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty?

The earliest land of fish and rice in ancient my country was Hemudu and Tianluoshan. There was a lot of food there, and the variety was very rich, so that the local people would not endure hunger. Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty did not dislike the land of plenty, but was just using a political method to appease the local people.

The people living in Hemudu and Tianluoshan at that time could be said to be surrounded by mountains and rivers, with beautiful scenery. At that time, the land of plenty was only a few kilometers away from present-day Hangzhou and the East China Sea, and was very close to the Siming Mountains, which also made the local climate very humid. The climate is somewhat similar to today's subtropical climate, and the local food is very abundant. As long as people are willing to work hard, almost no one will go hungry.

Modern archeology conducted two archaeological excavations in the land of plenty and found a lot of rice husks scattered around the houses. This has led many experts to infer that the Hemudu people were the first ancient people to produce rice and eat it cooked. In the long history that followed, rice cultivation gradually became a staple food for people. Since the land of plenty is relatively close to the water, they also make a living by fishing, which is an important source of income.

For Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty, everyone may have an impression of him as extravagant and extremely luxurious. But in addition to these, Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty did a lot of good things for the country and the people. The first thing he did was to appease Jiangnan, a land of plenty at that time. First of all, he decreed that Jiangnan would not have to pay rent for five years, and even the area under his jurisdiction could be rent-free for three years. Year. The second thing Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty did was to show off his culture. He would be very particular before every trip, and the etiquette could be displayed 20 miles away. Because Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty regarded the north as barbarians at that time, Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty showed off his culture to let the people recognize his dominance.