Table 2 The composition of the naval and land forces in Zhejiang during the Ming Dynasty under the pattern "four Canjiang and six Bazong" pattern of the composition of the naval and land forces of Zhejiang in the Ming Dynasty

From: A quantitative evaluation model of ancient military defense efficiency based on spatial strength—take Zhejiang of the Ming Dynasty as an example

Citadel garrison system defense area

Deployment of forces

Number of land forces

Number of water forces

Hang-Jia-Hu

Land force: 2185

Water force: 2725

Xundao of Military(Surveillance Vice Commissioner of Soldiers)

Militia: 437

Militia: 468

Military: 76

Canjiang of Hang-Jia-Hu

Militia: 874

Military: 874

Militia: 242

Military: 17

Bazong of Haining

0

Militia: 1670

Soldier: 252

Ning-Shao

Land force: 5246

Water force: 11,152

Xundao of Military(Surveillance Vice Commissioner of Military)

Militia: 542

Military: 0

Militia: 100

Military: 60

Canjiang of Ning-Shao

Military and Militia: 539

Militia: 1603

Military: 363

Bazong of Dinghai

0

Militia: 2968

Military: 740

Bazong of Linguan

Militia: 1812

Military: 1812

Militia: 1282

Military: 157

Bazong of Changguo

Militia: 0

Military: 541

Militia: 2744

Military: 1135

Tai-Jin-Yan

Land force: 2753

Water force: 4322

Xundao of Military

Military: 589

0

Canjiang of Tai-Jin-Yan

Militia: 1623

Military: 541

Militia: 790

Military: 215

Bazong of Songhai

0

Militia: 2004

Military: 1313

Wen-Chu

Land force: 5752

Water force: 8735

Xundao of Military

Militia: 498

Military: 120

Infantry: 128

Cavalry: 35

Canjiang of Wen-Chu

Militia: 3600

Military: 1534

Militia: 2220

Military: 840

Bazong of Jinpan

0

Militia: 3622

Military: 1890