Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - How many people in China hate the Japanese?

How many people in China hate the Japanese?

Ok, I'll answer the questions of the landlord and Wu Ze Tianxia, and correct some misunderstandings.

1. Let's talk about the "Dragon Boat Festival" that North Korea applied for. Have you found out what they are applying for? The cultural heritage they applied for is the Dragon Boat Festival, a kind of "ceremony" formed in the long history and held in China. This kind of "ceremony" has its own national characteristics, only during the Dragon Boat Festival in China. Therefore, Wu Ze Tianxia said that "South Korea is equally shameless, openly applying to the United Nations for the Dragon Boat Festival as their traditional festival, which shows that the Dragon Boat Festival is their invention." Obviously, I don't know the truth, and this situation is caused by the biased reports in the domestic media. Shaolin Temple is the holy land of Buddhist martial arts in China, and Buddhism originated in India. Does that mean that the application of any Buddhist holy places and cultures in China is "shameless" to take Indian things as your own? )

2。 Let's talk about the first question, which means that people's ideas are easily misled. This national hatred is precisely caused by this biased report between the two countries. Japanese people's ideas are also formed under the long-term influence of distorted media reports controlled by right-wing forces, so they are also victims.

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"Wu Ze Tianxia" said, "Is this the attitude that a cultural sideline in China should have?" This statement also shows a tendency to be misled. In academic circles, Japanese culture is a separate branch, and Japanese culture is by no means a sideline of China culture. Japanese culture blends many foreign cultures. But Japanese culture has its own roots. China culture, isn't it? Buddhism, the birthplace of "Ci", has more or less integrated foreign culture. This can be searched on Baidu Encyclopedia and Wikipedia.

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Japanese culture has learned a part of China culture, but Japan has preserved this part of culture better than us. For example, the Japanese kimono and sitting posture retain more elements of our "prosperous Tang Dynasty". There are also South Korea, such as the Dragon Boat Festival mentioned earlier, the national costumes of South Korea, and some "etiquette" of South Korea retain the elements of our Ming Dynasty. What about us? What do we keep? How many things we have left over from more than 300 years ago. At this point, we have no right to blame Japan and South Korea.

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Japan slaughtered Nanjing, 30W, and how many people died in two American atomic bombs. However, Japan immediately followed the example of the United States and became the second largest economic entity in the world in just a few decades. And we spent half our time in infighting, and that 10 year was terrible. /kloc-the number of combat deaths in 0/0 is probably not less than 30 million.

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As for Japan's denial of "aggression", it is because people have been misled by the media controlled by major groups. So what is really hateful is the right-wing gangs.

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"Their culture has never been as profound, noble and elegant as our China culture!" Well, it's a sign of arrogance. Every nation's culture has its own characteristics and strengths. Do you really know Japanese culture? Do you know the cultures of other nationalities? China made this mistake in ancient times and closed its doors to the outside world. Until now, it still bothers me. Of course, this is inseparable from our media saying that China culture is "extensive and profound" all day. Maybe we should learn from Japan and the United States in this respect and see their strengths. The history of the United States is 200 years. Their culture is not "extensive and profound", but they are a superpower in the world. Japan began to learn from them as early as the Meiji Restoration. On the other hand, we were beaten when we fell behind and resented when we were beaten, but we didn't learn from them until the 1980s.

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Therefore, I don't hate the Japanese people themselves, only admiration and sympathy. I admire their upward national spirit and sympathize with them being blinded by right-wing remarks. After all, history is history and has passed. It would be terrible to just entangle with history. In this regard, we should first learn from the strengths of others and strengthen ourselves.