According to the statistics of all aspects, during China's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Japan, including some other countries that took advantage of the fire and robbery, conservatively estimated that a total of about 3.6 million cultural relics were stolen from China, and its Chinese treasure level is not in the minority, this number is really shocking and heart-wrenching, some experts have said that the value of the cultural relics stolen by Japan is enough to buy the whole of Japan!
Today, there are more than 800,000 stolen cultural relics on display in museums in Japan, and today we will talk about three of the most valuable national treasures. The first is the Tianlongshan Grotto Buddha Head, which is a real priceless treasure, the Buddha head is not one, the number reached dozens, these Buddha heads were carved in the Ming Dynasty's Wanli Years of extremely exquisite craftsmanship, during the War of Resistance was ruthlessly cut down by the Japanese and shipped back, still in Japan.
The second national treasure is the incorruptible flesh of the Yuanji Zen master, which is also a priceless treasure. Yuanji Zen master was a monk during the Tang Dynasty, when he was more than 90 years old, he knew that his life expectancy was over, so he began to refuse to eat, but instead ate a variety of herbs, and after thousands of years of death, the remains of the monks were still well preserved, as if they had been buried for a few days. Unfortunately, it is now preserved in the Temple of the Sozan in Japan.
The first national treasure is the Obsidian Tianmu Tea Bowl, this tea bowl was produced in China's Southern Song Dynasty, can be called the product of the craftsmanship of the craftsmanship, it is extremely harsh on the furnace temperature, the failure rate is very high, the perfect bowl will be covered with flares, in the sun or under the refraction of tea soup there will be a multi-color light like the Milky Way, but after the Southern Song Dynasty, this process was lost, and it is a sigh that the three complete Obsidian Tianmu tea bowls in existence were all stolen back to Japan.