Historical evolution of conical mountain

The awl mountain has a long history, which can be traced back to the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. When Aisingiorro Dourgen, Regent of the Qing Dynasty, entered the Central Plains, he climbed the awl mountain overlooking the Yixun River and a vast plain (the county town in the paddock today), feeling that the geomantic treasures here could be used as a place for recruiting troops in the Qing Dynasty in the future. However, due to frequent wars, Dourgen failed to realize his long-cherished wish of establishing Mulan paddock. Emperor Aisingiorro-Michelle Ye, the ancestor of the Qing Dynasty, conquered Grdan and led 100,000 fighters led by General Aisingiorro-Yin to wage a fierce battle on the Bashang grassland in the north of the paddock, which won a great victory. After moving troops, I arrived at the paddock palace and suddenly remembered the awl mountain, so I got up and looked out and said, I thought Emperor Dourgen was here when he entered the Central Plains. So he ordered to build a palace here and set up a Mulan paddock military camp. Because the terrain of the awl mountain is dangerous, it is easy to defend but difficult to attack. During the Republic of China, many bandits occupied the mountains here.

The awl mountain is the highest peak of Xishan Mountain, the county seat of Manchu and Mongolian Autonomous County, and it is named after its shape is a bit like an awl. Fiona Fang, the highest peak, is about15m, with a height of 2m. It is said that in the past, mountain peaks were smaller and sharper than this. When Japan invaded China, it was like this when it knocked off the summit with a small steel gun (mortar). Because there are no previous photos, I can't imagine what the original awl mountain looks like now.