This ruler forced his sister to seal, with her own blood, a letter pleading her husband, Méi Yīn, to surrender before he was pushed off a bridge. This ruler sent Chén Chéng (“chun chung”) to Samarkand and received the envoy of Ghiyāth al-dīn Naqqāsh. During this ruler’s reign, the “three halls” were built in the Xiāngshān (“sh’yahng-shahnn”) style by carpenter Kuǎi Xiáng (“kwai sh’yahng”). When this ruler moved the Imperial capital, he kept the “Yellow Registers” archived on an island in Lake Hòuhú (“ho-hoo”). This ruler commissioned Xiè Jìn (“shyeh jeen”) to edit a biography (10[1])of his recently (-5[1])canonized mother and a large encyclopedia (-5[1])only surpassed (-5[1])by the later (10[1])Sìkù (10[2])Quánshū (10[1])(“sih-koo chwen-shoo”). The enthronement of this ruler (10[1])ended the Jìngnàn Rebellion. During this ruler’s reign, architects designed the Porcelain Tower in Nánjīng (10[1]-5[1])and the Forbidden City. (10[4])For 10 points, name this emperor who first (10[2])sent Zhèng Hé (10[1]-5[1])(“jung huh”) on the Míng treasure (10[1])voyages. (10[1])■END■ (10[6]0[4])