Are there any records of Arctic and Northern Europe in China's ancient historical materials?

After half a year's repeated textual research, the former researcher and historian of China No.1 Historical Archives came to an amazing conclusion: it was not the British who first set foot on the North Pole of the world, but the politicians, writers and explorers of the Western Han Dynasty in China about 1700 years ago.

This argument comes from Ten Countries in the Sea.

"This is a history that has been buried, forgotten and even despised." Researcher Ju An Deyu, who is now retired, said that the Chronicle of World History and Chronicle of Science and Culture recorded: 1576, an Englishman, Fropi, set foot on the North Pole for the first time. According to his textual research on China's historical materials, Dong Fangshuo should have reached the North Pole more than 2 100 years ago.

Ju An Deyu said that Dong Fangshuo is well known as a politician and writer, but his side as an explorer and geographer has always been ignored. In BC 132, Dong Fangshuo, who was about 22 years old, traveled overseas with the maritime alchemist group sent by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and went to the North Pole. Because there is such a record in Dong Fangshuo's Preface to Ten Countries on the Sea: "I ... once performed with my master: from the north to Zhu Ling, Fusang, a mirage, the tomb of Chunyang ..."

According to research, Ju An Deyu believes that "ghost mountain" refers to the "extreme night" phenomenon in the Arctic Circle. "Pure Yangling Mausoleum" refers to the daylight in the Arctic for six months in a row, that is, the phenomenon of "extreme daylight" (according to the Chinese dictionary). Of course, the northern land where the phenomena of "extreme night" and "extreme day" can be seen is the Arctic.

As for Northern Europe, there is no record of it in China's historical materials.

Northern Europe, as its name implies, refers to some countries located in Northern Europe, generally including Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland.

Historically, Nordic countries do not have as long a history as western and eastern European countries, nor do they have as splendid ancient civilizations as some southern European countries. Finland is still in the primitive commune stage in the 12 century, and has not yet formed a national form. /kloc-was ruled by foreign countries from the second half of the 0/2nd century to the beginning of the 20th century. It was first ruled by Sweden, and then occupied by Russia in 1808. 19 17 became an independent country after the October Revolution. The earliest written record preserved in Sweden was in the late Middle Ages. In the ninth century, Sweden entered the Viking period, mainly engaged in maritime trade and plunder. Due to British oppression and geographical location, these Nordic countries were not known to China until modern times.

I hope it helps you ~