What shore did Zheng He last go to the Western Ocean

Reached the east coast of Africa.

Zheng He's voyage to the West is to indicate that he became an ancestor.

Zhu Di ordered the eunuchs of the Three Treasures.

Zheng He led more than 200 sea vessels and more than 10,000 people to anchor from Liujiagang in Taicang (now Liuhe Town, Taicang City, Jiangsu), to Changle Taiping Port in Wuhumen, Minjiang Estuary, Fuzhou, and sailed to the western Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean to visit more than 30 countries and regions, including the Indian Ocean, and once reached Java.

More than 30 countries, including Sumatra, Sulu, Pahang, Chenla, Guli, Siam, Punggara, Adan, Tianfang, Zhofar, Kurumus, Mugudushu, etc., have reached as far as East Africa and the Red Sea.

Zheng He went to the West seven times, from the west coast of India to the Persian Gulf.

The seventh voyage from the first month of the sixth year of Xuande to the seventh month of the eighth year of Xuande was carried out through the west coast of India into the Persian Gulf. This time, Zheng He's men arrived in Mecca, Arabia.

The other 6 times: the first time was from June of the 3rd year of Yongle to September of the 5th year of Yongle, starting from Liujiagang in Suzhou and passing through Java, Sumatra, Ceylon, Cochin on the west coast of India, and Guli (now Kozhikode).

The second time from November of the 5th year of Yongle to July of the 7th year of Yongle, along the same path to Guli.

The third time, from September of the 7th year of Yongle to June of the 9th year of Yongle, with the eastern Indian Ocean as the center, from Java and Sumatra to Ceylon, and then north to the east coast of India, to the Bay of Bengal, and then turned back to the Strait of Malacca, and returned to China after building a fortress in Malacca.

The fourth time was from October of the 11th year of Yongle to July of the 13th year of Yongle, and then turned to the Persian Gulf through the coast of East India and reached Hormuz. It is also believed that the voyage reached the coast of East Africa.

The fifth voyage from the autumn of the 15th year of Yongle to the seventh month of the 17th year of Yongle was the same as the previous one, reaching the Persian Gulf, and another fleet sailed to Mogadishu, Burawa, Malindi and other places on the coast of East Africa via the south coast of Arabia.

The sixth time, from the spring of the 19th year of Yongle to the August of the 20th year of Yongle, in addition to sailing into the Persian Gulf, another detachment sailed around the ports along the coast of East Africa.

In 1431, Zheng He's last voyage to the West announced the end of the maritime age.

The places that Zheng He reached on his voyage to the West included the following:

Java, Srivijaya, Sumatra, Champong, Kechi, Sulu, Ceylon Hill Country, Siam State, Kurumus State, Adan State, Bu Thorn Wah State, Mugu Dushu State, Manchu State, Ceylon Mountain State, Guli State, South Tianzhu and other countries.

During the seven voyages, Zheng He led the fleet from Nanjing, assembled at Liujiagang in Taicang City, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province, and anchored at Changle Taiping Port in Fuzhou, Fujian Province, and sailed to the western Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean, visiting more than 30 countries and regions. The first two trips of Zheng He's fleet ended at the southern tip of the Indian peninsula.

The next five trips of Zheng He's fleet crossed the Indian Peninsula westward, reached the Middle East, and reached as far south of the equator as far as the east coast of Africa.

Zheng He's voyage to the West was a sea voyage during the Yongle and Xuande years of the Ming Dynasty, the first voyage began in the third year of Yongle (1405), and the last voyage ended in the eighth year of Xuande (1433), a total of seven times. Because Zheng He served as the main envoy of the mission, and the fleet sailed to the west of Borneo (that is, the so-called "Western Ocean" in the Ming Dynasty), it was named.

Zheng He, a native of Kunyang, Yunnan Province (now Jinning County, Kunming City), was born in 1371 in a Hui family that believed in Islam. According to legend, Zheng He's 37th ancestor was Muhammad, the founder of Islam. Both his grandfather and father made a pilgrimage to Mecca, the holiest site in Islam.

Zheng He, who was born into a prestigious family in Islam, was well-educated since he was a child and had some knowledge of Western things.

Zheng He joined the Ming army at an early age and was a close attendant of Zhu Di, the king of Yan. In "History of the Ming Dynasty: The Biography of Zheng He", it is said that Zheng He "has been talented since childhood", "has a rich body and great appearance", "is clever in argumentation", "humble and cautious", and "has made many miraculous achievements in and out of the battle array". For this reason, Zheng He was deeply trusted by Zhu Di.

In 1403, Zhu Di ascended the throne and was known as Ming Chengzu in history. On the first day of the first month of the following year, Zhu Di remembered that Zheng He was brave and resourceful, and had repeatedly performed miraculous feats, so he gave him the surname "Zheng", changed his name to Zheng He, and promoted him to the eunuch of the inner palace.

From the third year of Yongle (July 11, 1405), Zheng He, on the orders of Ming Chengzu, led a huge fleet of ships to the Western Ocean seven times. In the past 28 years, it has traveled more than 100,000 miles through more than 30 countries in Asia and Africa, and has established political, economic and cultural ties with various countries. In view of the size and length of its fleet, it was called a feat in the history of world navigation by later generations.

Zheng He traveled as far as the Red Sea coast and the southeast coast of Africa. Zheng He's voyage to the West was a sea voyage during the Yongle and Xuande years of the Ming Dynasty, the first voyage began in the third year of Yongle (1405), and the last voyage ended in the eighth year of Xuande (1433), a total of seven times. Because Zheng He served as the main envoy of the mission, and the fleet sailed to the west of Borneo (that is, the so-called "Western Ocean" in the Ming Dynasty), it was named.

During the seven voyages, Zheng He, the eunuch of the Three Treasures, led a fleet from Nanjing, assembled at Liujiagang in Taicang, Jiangsu, and anchored at Changle Taiping Port in Fuzhou, Fujian Province, sailed to the western Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean, and visited more than 30 countries and regions, including Java, Sumatra, Sulu, Pahang, Chenla, Guli, Siam, Punggara, Adan, Tianfang, Zhofar, Khurumus, Mugudushu and other places, and the farthest known to reach East Africa and the Red Sea.

Zheng He went as far as the Red Sea coast and the southeast coast of Africa to the Western Ocean, and if it weren't for the fact that Zheng He had to carry a large number of supplies and treasures with his ships to distribute them to other countries along the way every time he went to sea, he spent a lot of manpower and material resources, so that he had to stop sailing when the Ming Dynasty's treasury was empty.

The farthest places Zheng He traveled to the West were the Red Sea coast and the east coast of Africa. In July 1407, that is, in the third year of Yongle, Ming Chengzu ordered Zheng He to lead a large army to sail on a sea ship. Their formation was very large, with about 240 official ships, and there were about 20,000 followers.

More than 30 countries were also visited, which are located in the Pacific and Indian Ocean regions.

Zheng He's voyage to the West deepened exchanges between China and Southeast Asia and East Africa. These experiences of going to the West made Zheng He physically exhausted, and on the way back to China from the last trip to the West, he died of overwork. There are also folk stories that call Zheng He's experience of going to the West as the Three Treasures Eunuch going to the West.

Zheng He went to the West to Java, Sumatra, Tianfang, Guli and other countries, and reached the farthest place on the east coast of Africa and the Red Sea coast. Others say they may have been to Australia as well. The giraffe presented from Africa was turned into a picture by the painter of the Ming Dynasty court as a souvenir, which was a proof of friendly exchanges between Asia and Africa.