After Zhu Yuanzhang won the victory, why did he cut off the Sichuan dragon vein?
The reason why Zhu Yuanzhang established the Ming Dynasty was because he had the best counselor Liu Bowen. It is said that Zhu Yuanzhang, Zhang Shicheng, and Chen Youliang were in the state of the Three Kingdoms. At that time, the Yuan Dynasty government was already a lamb at the mercy of others. No one of the three groups is willing to take action first. Only by getting rid of the other two first can they become powerful enough to swallow up the Yuan Dynasty.
Liu Bowen gave Zhu Yuanzhang a good idea, that is, to move his mother's bones out and bury them in a geomantic treasure place. This geomantic treasure is also where the dragon vein is located, so after Zhu Yuanzhang eliminated Chen Youliang and Zhang Shicheng, eliminated the Yuan Dynasty government, and established the Ming Dynasty, he was very grateful to Liu Bowen.
When Zhu Yuanzhang established the Ming Dynasty, he killed all the people who worked with him to conquer the world. The purpose of this was to fear that everyone would rebel after his death. Only Liu Bowen he did not touch. Because when he wanted to touch Liu Bowen, Liu Bowen told Zhu Yuanzhang to kill everyone in the world. Do you still want to kill me too? After Zhu Yuanzhang heard Liu Bowen's words, he couldn't do it. In fact, Zhu Yuanzhang was grateful to Liu Bowen in his heart.
If Liu Bowen had not buried his mother in the Dragon Vein, Zhu Yuanzhang would not have become the emperor, so later Zhu Yuanzhang, under the guidance of Liu Bowen, wanted to cut off the Sichuan Dragon Vein because Zhu Yuanzhang was afraid that there was another person. He rose up to overthrow his Ming Dynasty. Because Liu Bowen once told Zhu Yuanzhang after he established the Ming Dynasty that there would be an emperor in Sichuan. Only by cutting off the dragon's veins can the escape route be cut off. Whether it is true or not, Zhu Yuanzhang did listen to Liu Bowen's words, so that the Ming Dynasty could be preserved for hundreds of years.