A huge number of cultural relics unearthed in Japan prove that the emperor's ancestors were Silla people from Korea, but the Japanese not only refused to admit it, but repeatedly ran to China to "recognize their relatives". Recently, there have been more and more online reports about some Japanese celebrities who have come to China to "recognize their ancestors and return to their ancestors." The most eye-catching thing about the Japanese "recognizing their ancestors and returning to their ancestors" is the origin of the Japanese imperial family, and there are always good people who associate the origin of the Japanese imperial family with the legend of Xu Fudongdu, saying that the first emperor is Xu Fu. The three thousand boys and girls that Xu Fu brought with him when he went to sea multiplied into the current Japanese. If you say to your face that the ancestors of a Japanese person are descendants of Chinese, then the mouth of this Japanese person must be grinning eight feet wide. The vast majority of Japanese people have never rejected their ancestors from China, which is something they are proud of, because the history of Chinese civilization is at the top of the glorious world in Greater East Asia and even in the world. In addition to Xu Fu, the Japanese also like to say that they are descendants of Qin Shi Huang and The descendants of Emperor Wu of Han, and that Yang Guifei of the Tang Dynasty was not killed, but hid her name and fled to Japan with the help of the Tang envoys sent by Japan.
On this issue, the attitudes of Koreans and Japanese are very different. If a Korean thinks that he is a descendant of Qin Shi Huang, then he will definitely add that Qin Shi Huang is also Korean. Because Qin's ancestors came from the east and were descendants of the Shao Hao clan, the Shao Hao clan was the Dongyi nation, and Korea was Dongyi, so Qin Shi Huang was Korean. Some so-called historians in Korea have, based on these strange logics, classified Chinese celebrities such as King Shang and Confucius into the category of Koreans. As a result, Chinese characters, oracle bones, and other Historical and Cultural Relics are naturally said by Koreans to be "mine."
It is said that the emperor is a symbol of Japan, but what is the symbol of the emperor? That is the so-called "Zhenguo Three Artifacts". The status of the three artifacts is equivalent to that of the Chinese national jade seal, which is the embodiment of Japan's imperial power and divine power. The three artifacts of the Japanese Imperial Family are the "Yachijin Mirror" (The Mirror of The True Scriptures) is now enshrined in Ise Jingu Shrine in Ise City, Mie Prefecture; the Tenclus Cloud Sword (Kusanagi Sword) is now enshrined in Atsuta Jingu Shrine in Atsuta-ku, Nagoya City; and the Yasaka Josaka Jade (Yasaka Joan Goku Jade) is now enshrined in the Kyoto Imperial Palace.
These three artifacts are not seen by ordinary people in Japan, and no one dares to expose their true faces in the media, so people can only publish the photos of similar artifacts unearthed in Japan to imagine the true appearance of the three artifacts. Among them, bronze swords and bronze mirrors are two things that were introduced from China to ancient Korea, and then from Korea to Japan. Copper mirrors appeared in China more than 4,000 years before the Xia Dynasty, and when Jizi crossed the east, the bronze mirrors of the Shang Dynasty were introduced to Korea. Only this piece of Gou Jade, then there is a big deal, the Japanese unearthed Gou Jade, whether it is the form, the system and the engraving, all prove that these things come from Korea.
Gou Yu, Korea, from the collection of the Boston Museum of Art, USA.
Gou Yu, Korea, from the collection of the Boston Museum of Art, USA.
Gou Yu, Korea, from the collection of the Boston Museum of Art, USA.
Gou Yu, Korea, from the collection of the Boston Museum of Art, USA.
Gou Yu, Korea, from the collection of the Boston Museum of Art, USA.
Gou Yu, Korea, from the collection of the Boston Museum of Art, USA.
Korean Goku Jade, collection of the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco, USA, gift of Nam Yong Kwang.
Korean Goku Jade, collection of the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco, USA, gift of Nam Yong Kwang.
Korean Gou Jade, collection of the Clevenan Museum of Art, USA.
Korean Gou Jade, collection of the Clevenan Museum of Art, USA.
Korean Gou Jade, collection of the Clevenan Museum of Art, USA.
Korean Gou Jade, Collection of the Smithsonian Museum.
A golden crown full of jade. A.D. 5th century work, unearthed in Gyeongju, South Korea, Gyeongju was the center of Silla rule.
A golden crown full of jade. A.D. 6th century work, unearthed in Tenmatsuka, Gyeongju, South Korea, was the center of Silla rule.
Tomb No. 4 of Gyeongju Weizoo Tomb Area C was excavated / Silla 5th century work.
Gyeongju Huangcheng Cave was excavated. / Three Kingdoms period of the Korean Peninsula, a work of the third century.
Tomb No. 4 of Gyeongju Weizou King's Tomb C was excavated. / Silla 5th century works.
Bust: Gyeongju Tenmatsu unearthed. / Silla 6th century works.
Goku jade, excavated from Gyeongju City, North Korea Province, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) era, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Gou Yu, Unearthed in The Golden Crown Tsuka of Qingzhou, Northern Province, Han Dynasty. During the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period, it is now in the collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
Goku jade, excavated from The Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, was excavated in The City of Gyeongju, North Korea, and is now in the National Museum of Tokyo, Japan.
Goku yu, during the Three Kingdoms (Silla) period of the Korean Dynasty, is now in the Collection of the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan. Japan has ruled the Korean Peninsula for many years, and grave robbery is a big hobby of theirs, and since more than a hundred years ago, the Japanese have understood that their ancestors are from South Korea, which makes them very disappointed and unhappy. The Japanese believe that their ancestors should have come from China, at least from Mongolia. Therefore, in order to find their roots, the Japanese ran to China to continue digging, and the Hongshan cultural site was discovered by the Japanese in this way, but the Japanese did not find that the Relics of the Hongshan Culture were five or six thousand years ago. The following jade, however, was unearthed from Japan by the Jeong'er Bajing, and the result was that it was exactly the same as that unearthed in Korea, and it was almost proved that the Japanese island of Honshu was originally part of Korean territory, and as early as the Yayoi period, koreans began to march into Japan in a big way, and by the Kofun era, the Japanese island had been completely occupied by Koreans. Do you think, is the emperor Japanese or Korean?
a magatama The Ancient Time Generation was excavated from Taniguchi, Tamatama-cho, Japan.
Goku jade, a national treasure of Japan, Kofun Period, Tokyo National Museum collection.
Magatama, excavated from Shinonoi, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, Koko-Chen, Andokyo National Museum.
Excavated from Hyogozuka, Kuruse-cho, Ono City, Hyogo Prefecture, Koko-Chen, Andokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Tamako, 1800,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,
Magatama, excavated from Kanazawa Mayor Saka-cho, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, Kokou period, Andokyo National Museum.
Goku jade, pipe chain. Itoshima-gun, Fukuoka, Japan, was unearthed from the Ishizaki Character Trail in The town of Nijo, Fukuoka, Japan, during the Yayoi period. The Yayoi period predates the Kofun era and is equivalent to the Chinese Han Dynasty. At that time, Japan had contacts with China and was enfeoffed as a slave state.
Gokuta, Kofun period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Gokuta, Kofun period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Gokuta, Kofun period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Magatama, excavated from the Taniguchi Tumulus, Hamama-cho, Higashimatsuura-gun, Saga, Japan, kokou period, Andokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Shinonoi Komatsubara Korinji Forest Excavation, Nagano City, Japan, Yayoi Period, 东kyo National Museum.
Magatama, Ayaragi, Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan [Former ToyonishiShita Village, Toyoura-gun (Ayaragi Village)] excavated, Koko period, 东kyo national museum.
Goku jade, excavated from Shin-tenaki Village, Sagami Country, Japan, Kofun Period, Tokyo National Museum Collection.
Magatama, excavated from Yaba, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture, Japan, Ancient Times, Andokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Excavated from The 4th Mound of Mayan, Yurihama-cho, Tottori Prefecture, Japan, kokou period, 1884 National Museum of Foreign Art.
Goku jade, copper ring. Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Akashi-zakuriyama Burial Mound in Yosano-cho, Yosa County, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, Koko-ji, 1884, 2010.
Magatama, excavated from the Samita Takarazuka Tumulus in Nara Prefecture, Japan, the Koko period, and the National Museum of Foreign Affairs.
Magatama, excavated from the Taniguchi Tumulus in Saga Prefecture, Japan, Kokou period, Andokyo National Museum.
Magatama, excavated from Handa-cho, Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, Kokou period, 东kyo National Museum.
Magatama, Tenryu-cho/ Chuo-cho, Okaya City, Japan Prefecture / Honmachi Tennogaki outing soil, Yayoi period, 东kyo national museum.
Magatama, Excavated from the Koda Otsuka Tumulus in Kurashiki City, Okayama Prefecture, Japan, the Ancient Period, and the National Museum of Foreign Art.
Magatama, 2622 Eshita, Kamiuekimoto-cho, Isesaki City, Gunma Prefecture, Japan, Koko period, 2010.1.2.1.
Magatama, Hachiman-cho, Tsuzuriki-gun, Japan Hachiman-cho, Oaza Yawata Aza Oshiba excavation, Kokou period, 东kyo national museum.
Magatama, Korikawa Nishizuka Tumulus (Takayasu 38 Mound), 1-chome Korikawa, Yao City, Japan [Yao City Korikawa (Oaza-Korikawa, Nakakoyasu-mura, Motonakakochi-gun)] excavated, Koko period, Kagyo National Museum.
Magatama, Ayaragi, Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan [Former ToyonishiShita Village, Toyoura-gun (Ayaragi Village)] excavated, Koko period, 东kyo national museum.
Magatama, Eda funayama tumulus, Tamana-gun, Kumamoto-gun, Japan excavated, Kokou period, 东kyo national museum.
Gokuta, Kofun period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Excavated from the Takamatsu Burial Mound Group in Tsubota, Soma City, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, the Kokou period, and the National Museum of Foreign Affairs.
Magatama, 1634, 1634, O-cho, Midori-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa Prefecture_Ichino Yokoana Group excavated, Japan
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Niizawa Chizuka 126 burial mound excavated from Kitanowaki, Kawanishi-cho, Kashihara City, Japan, Japan,
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Goku Jade, Three Kingdoms Period of the Korean Peninsula, Tokyo National Museum Collection.
Magatama, Ichinonomiya, Ueno City, Mie Prefecture, Japan, Excavated from Koboji, Fuchu-cho, Sakaide City, Kagawa Prefecture,
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Tenjin Nishi, Okumura, Ono City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan Prefecture, Excavated from The Hogata Mound, Obiji-cho, Obino-gun, Nara Prefecture,
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Magatama, Excavated from Todaijiyama Kitatakazuka Todaijiyama Burial Mound, Komoto-cho, Tenri City, Nara Prefecture, Japan,
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
a magatama Excavated from The Suwon Tumulus, Niino Yamagata, Tsuyama City, Okayama Prefecture, Japan
Late Kofun Period, Tokyo National Museum Collection.
a magatama Ayaragi, Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan [Former Toyonishi Shimomura, Toyoura-gun (Ayaragi Village)]
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
a magatama The Buk-tei-dong Couple Mound, Yangshan-do, Gyeongsangnam-do, South Korea, was excavated, and during the Three Kingdoms of Korea (Silla).
Collections of the Tokyo National Museum.
a magatama Excavated from Yaba, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture, Japan, the Ancient Age, 2010.
a magatama The 4th burial mound in Mayama, Yurihama-cho, Tottori Prefecture, Japan, and the Kokou period, this is a national museum.
a magatama 1634, 1634, O-gacho, Midori-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture_Ichigao Yokoana Group excavated,
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
a magatama Excavated from 1-1-1zuka Tumulus, Shikano, Taihaku Ward, Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan,
Middle Kofun Period, Tokyo National Museum Collection.
a magatama Ayaragi, Shimonoseki City, Nissuki Prefecture [Former Toyoura-gun Toyonishishita-mura (Ayara-kiji) Kaminoyama]559 others (Ajigami-no-Yama)_Kaminoyama (Upper Mountain) Kofun Hon Tottori Prefecture Yunashihama-cho Mayama No. 4 Mound Excavated,
Kofun Period, Collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
Gou Yu. Tenjin-cho character Tenjin-cho character Tenjin-cho tenjin-cho tenjin-machi tenjin-ao-michi, Tenjin-cho, Tenjin-mitsuji, Tenjin-mitsuji, Tenjin-mitsui, After reading these things, everyone understands what is the Korean and Japanese family kiss it! Since ancient times, the southern part of the Korean Peninsula has not entered the territory of China, so North Korea is North Korea, South Korea is South Korea, and South Korea and Japan are close! Emperor Heisei said that one of his female ancestors may have been Korean, so the Japanese imperial family has Korean ancestry. However, not only is it the female ancestor, the male ancestor of the Japanese imperial family is also from Korea, he is the emperor, and what is his Korean ancestor? Japan annihilated Korea, deceived the teachers and destroyed the ancestors, and the Japanese people have always looked down on the Koreans. This is why the Japanese came to China to recognize their ancestors.
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The last princess of Joseon, Min Shi, was the wife of Gojong Jeong, and later posthumously honored as Empress Myeongseong. In the early morning of October 8, 1895, the Japanese took The Imperial Palace hostage to the imperial palace, brandished Japanese swords and killed people in the palace while looking for Gaozong and his wife, and later found Concubine Min in the Yuju Building and killed her, insulted her body and burned her. It is said that the wreckage was thrown into the pool and disappeared. According to the Japanese writer Kakuda House's "Empress Mingcheng ——— the Last Dawn", the murder of Empress Mingcheng is a rare cruel and barbaric event in history, the thugs shouted "Where is Princess Min" rushed into the palace, and among a group of stunned female officials in the palace, they selected two beautiful people to be brutally killed, one of whom left a trace of smallpox at the temple, and they recognized it as Princess Min. One of the killers later confessed that it was a very brutal act, and after killing Empress Mingcheng, he committed an atrocity against her corpse that could not be described in words. Soon, Japan annexed Korea, deceived the teachers and destroyed the ancestors, destroyed human nature, and acted like a beast, and was extremely arrogant. He also attacked China, saying that he would destroy China within three months in order to destroy his Chinese Taizuye. Who knows that Taizu is not good at cheating, and everyone knows what will happen after this. Nowadays, there is a certain person who advocates the Japanese to go to China every day to find their roots, continue to write a family tree, and "recognize the ancestors and return to the ancestors." These Japanese, who have acquired the "ancestral homeland" of China, are said to have reached one million. Therefore, some stupid Chinese people are happy and complacent about this matter. You must know that the Japanese, even your own grandson, can not be recognized, because they have been away from China for too long, genetic mutation, has been close to the animals, not to mention, they were originally Korean grandchildren.
The mausoleum of Emperor Nintoku, the largest imperial mausoleum in Japan, is a representative of the Kofun era, and this mausoleum is a typical style of the Kofun era, which is a typical style of the Kofun era. So far, there are more than 200,000 Kofun period tombs found in Japan, and the Goku jade unearthed by Japanese archaeology, except for a very few works for the Yayoi period, are all excavated from kofun era tombs, and these tombs with kofun jade are distributed throughout Japan's Honshu Island, and are not found only in Hokkaido. It can be seen that throughout the Kofun period, Japan was a colony of the ancient Silla people of Korea, including the Yamato people and the Japanese imperial family, all from Korea. Therefore, the Japanese Imperial Household Agency strictly prohibits Japanese archaeologists from excavating the tombs of japanese emperors and exploring the origins of Japanese imperial families. Because it is impossible to dig, once it is found that the emperor's family turned out to be Koreans, the faces of all Japanese people cannot be hung, how, those Koreans who make the Japanese look down on them at all, raped, and killed are the ancestors of the Japanese?
However, the earliest Gou jade was unearthed in china's Liaodong Peninsula, sorry, this is two thousand years earlier than the one unearthed in Korea!