Has South Korea succeeded in applying for World Heritage after renaming silk silk "Myeong Tsumugi"?

Recently, there have been countless incidents of cultural plagiarism and cultural plunder. In the past, Dior copied the horse-faced skirts, flower-and-bird paintings, blue and white porcelain and other cultural characteristics that represent our country; later, South Korea stared at our traditional culture with eager eyes, trying to snatch away everything to apply for a legacy. Our culture is simply "too difficult" "Bar!

No, just in the past few days, some netizens have revealed that South Korea has successfully applied for the silk that belongs to our country... Of course, the name they used in the application is not silk, but changed it to "明紬" ". Although the words are different, the meaning expressed is the same. When promoted in Chinese, it also means silk. The word "明紬" is completely to confuse us. This wave can be said to have come prepared, specifically to guard against us.

Furthermore, when Koreans promote to Westerners, they use the English word "silk weaving", which means silk weaving skills. It can be said that they are playing a word game.

There is also a "detailed" introduction to silk on the official website of South Korea's national cultural heritage. It reads: "Sulfur fabrics are usually called silk," "It has a very long history," and "Exquisite fabrics were given to the Tang Dynasty during the Silla era. ”, “Extremely sophisticated technology” and so on. This means that silk originated from Korea, and the reason why China has silk is because they gave silk products to the Tang Dynasty during the Silla Dynasty. This...just listen to me and thank you.

Koreans claim on their official website that silk originated in the ancient Joseon Dynasty. During the Goryeo Dynasty, various high-quality brocade silk yarns were exported to China and Japan, and textile technology was spread to China at that time. In order to make these lies more reliable, they also emphasized on their official website that they have the custom of kissing silkworms, but they did not mention that the ritual of kissing silkworms was passed down from China.

What's even more ridiculous is that they also "published" an ancient book called "Sericulture Collection", and the original author of this ancient book is obviously Shen Chengcheng of our country.

It can be said that they planned a series of events in an organized and premeditated manner to make the whole thing look seamless on the surface, in order to turn our country's silk into their own. This wave of operations is simply shameless and banditry.

We know these things now because we are literate and learn history, and South Korea did not do anything to confuse the public before this. So, what about decades or centuries from now? When our descendants see "Korean Myung Tsumugi", will they really think that the origin of silk is Korea?

Seeing this, everyone may want to say, isn’t the “Silk Road” Chinese? You can't steal this, right? Of course, the Koreans have also taken this into consideration. They even want to appropriate the Silk Road, change the birthplace of the Silk Road to Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea, and apply for World Heritage, and even write it into textbooks...

South Korea's behavior is really hateful, pitiful and ridiculous. Why, do they not have their own cultural confidence and their own cultural output? Staring at our culture all day long. If you think about it carefully, it seems that they really don't have anything very good to offer... Whether it is textile skills or cultural heritage, they are no match for China. Maybe it’s because you can’t do it yourself, so you want to steal our culture. It’s quite funny.

In this regard, some netizens said that China applied for the "Chinese Sericulture and Silk Weaving Technique" as early as 2009, and the "Silk Road" was also successfully applied for the UNESCO World Heritage, but South Korea's behavior of changing its name to apply for the UNESCO World Heritage is really shameful.

However, in the face of such things, we really need to pay attention to it. We must strengthen our cultural confidence and work harder to promote traditional culture. When these Chinese cultures are known to people around the world, even if South Korea tries to make some mistakes, others may not believe it.