Has the real Kangxi in history been visited incognito?

The real Kangxi in history did visit incognito. I remember many years ago, there was a TV series called Kangxi's Private Visit. I believe everyone has seen it, starring Zhang Guoli and Deng Jie. It tells many stories about Kangxi's private visit to Fei Yi. In the play, Emperor Kangxi, played by Zhang Guoli, encountered many difficulties and even experienced life and death. Finally, he broke out of his cocoon and announced that he would punish corrupt officials and landlords and bullies as an emperor, which was particularly refreshing and enjoyable.

Kangxi was known as the "Emperor through the ages" because of his longest reign, diligence and love for the people. Kangxi did not talk about governing the country well, but also expanded the territory of the motherland and created many great achievements. There are many movies and TV series that describe the legendary story of Emperor Kangxi. In addition to Kangxi's Private Visit mentioned at the beginning, the most famous novel is the Duke of Lushan, an old gentleman of Jin Yong, which tells the story of Emperor Kangxi and Wei Xiaobao. Although the character Wei Xiaobao is fictional, the story about Kangxi in the novel is true, such as balancing Wu Sangui and killing Ao Bai. These things are all true in history.

After the real Emperor Kangxi came to power in history, he made great efforts to punish corrupt officials. In order to prevent his men from forming a clique to cover up, Kangxi personally went out of Beijing to inspect the people's feelings and understand the official administration. Kangxi * * * was in power for 6 1 year 10 months and made hundreds of tours. Just like in TV series, he dressed simply, didn't call himself "I", and ordered his subordinates not to behave in the palace, to be close to the people and let them get close to understand the people's feelings. Kangxi even personally supervised the river workers and visited the Yellow River. It can be seen that Kangxi is very concerned about governing the country and deserves to be called "an emperor through the ages."