In the local area, the mysterious story of the prince from Port-au-Prince is widely known. Legend has it that in the early dynasties, the emperor hoped that the queen would have a son as a prince; The treacherous court official in the DPRK, in order to usurp the throne, did not want to get the queen pregnant, but dared not openly oppose it; I invited a Feng Shui gentleman. They followed Mr. Feng Shui's instructions and found a family next to Port-au-Prince. Mr. Feng Shui said that the prince was under the yard, so they went to war and dug the front and back of the house upside down. And nothing was found. There is only a haystack left in the yard, on which lies a rhubarb dog. As it was getting late, the gang planned to come back the next day. At this time, a bystander casually said, what a suspense! Treacherous court official listens: Dig! Dig all night! They killed the yellow dog and stripped the haystack. Digging and digging, suddenly, a golden light emerged from the ground. Next to a golden golden golden horse, a golden statuette had left foot hanging on the back of the horse and stepped on the pedal of the horse. It is said that another night, Prince Xiaojin will get on the horse, and the treacherous court official will have no choice. However, before that moment, the prince was the victim of a traitor. Although this is not a perfect ending, it has been passed down to this day.
In fact, according to Notes of Nanyangfu School of Ming Jiajing: "(Chen) was born in the mansion and was later named after Prince Chen." During the Southern Dynasties, there was a "Hou Jing Rebellion" in Liang Wudi. General Liang Wang and Chen Baxian defeated Hou Jingjun from Jiangling. In 554 AD, West Wei Jun captured Jiangling again, and Chen Baxian's family was captured. His nephew Chen Geng, his wife Liu Jingyan and the young (i.e.) were forced to flee to Jean (dengzhou city). Later, Chen Geng fled alone, and Liu Jingyan and her son fled to the south of Jean Dong Town, dengzhou city, Henan Province, and lived on a barren hill. In 557 AD, he abandoned Jingdi to become emperor on his own, changed his country name to Chen, and died two years later. Chen Chuan succeeded to the throne and later passed it on to Prince Chen Baoshu. Because Prince Chen lives in the post, people always call this post Prince Gang.