The infamous Yasukuni Shrine is dedicated to 3 Chinese? There is 1 person you never imagined!
The harm caused to our country by the Japanese is something that all Chinese will never forget. Because at that time, the Japanese used a lot of very cruel methods to treat the people of our country, such as using living people to do bacterial experiments. Including the Class A war criminal Hideki Tojo who we are familiar with in World War II. In recent years, Japanese politicians have frequently visited the Yasukuni Shrine and have become a political show for some people, and these acts have been vigorously protested by our country.
Lin Jingyin, for whom some people may not know, is that he is a Chinese, and the reason why he is enshrined in the Yasukuni Shrine in Japan is because this person is the ancestor of Japanese steamed buns. At that time, he came to Japan and taught the japanese the craft of Chinese steaming steamed steamed steam The Emperor of Japan at that time thanked him and gave him a palace maid.
Xu Fu. Xu Fu is considered by the vast majority of Japanese to be the first emperor of Japan, a great man who gave light to the ignorant Japanese at that time. The Japanese believe that the 3,000 boys, girls and boys brought by Xu Fu from China not only became the main body of the Japanese nation, but also the advanced production technology brought by Xu Fu gradually freed the Japanese from obscurity, so they enshrined him.
Chiang Kai-shek, never expected that the Japanese shrine actually enshrined Chiang Kai-shek. When Japan was defeated in World War II, the United States once proposed a plan to occupy Japanese territory, but Chiang Kai-shek objected. Without Chiang Kai-shek's full assistance, the United States could only occupy Japan by supporting its proxies. In order to thank Chiang Kai-shek for his kindness to Japan, Japan enshrined Chiang Kai-shek in the shrine.