Ancient Japanese inherited many traditional Japanese cultures. Why does Japanese love China culture?

Because the most contact between Japan and China was in the Tang Dynasty, which was in the most prosperous period, both cultural influence and military strength played an important role in the world, and Japan had to admire it. At that time, we often had cultural contacts, learned from the Tang Dynasty and gradually developed our own culture, so now Japanese culture can be seen everywhere, and some of them are even better preserved than ours.

When many people travel to Japan, they will find some ancient buildings in Japan, or some of their cultural customs and etiquette are very similar to those in ancient China, and even many phenomena that can't be seen in big cities in China are easy to see in Japan, because they are still very well preserved, and many people are curious. Do Japanese really like China culture that much? It's just that the Japanese know very well that China is true. After all, they have been neighbors for thousands of years. Although there have been conflicts in modern times, the exchanges between the two countries are still very frequent.

Since the Tang Dynasty, Japan has recognized the great power of the Chinese nation, so they have been sending envoys from the Tang Dynasty to Datang for study and business exchanges. You know, Japan has no history and culture. Since they came into contact with Datang, their cultural strength has also developed rapidly, and many Japanese are mixed with many Chinese characters. Everyone should know that it came from that time, and many Japanese pronunciations borrowed from ancient Chinese pronunciations, especially Wu and Min.

Like Japanese tea ceremony, chess and bushido, they all bear the shadow of China tradition. When you travel to Kyoto, Nara and other ancient Japanese capitals, you will also find that the temples or palaces here are very close to the architectural style of the Tang Dynasty, and the Japanese national sumo actually came from the Tang Dynasty, but it was only carried forward in Japan.