Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Slimming men and women - Japanese grass-shaved swords are very similar to Jian Qin in China. Did Trevor bring it?
Japanese grass-shaved swords are very similar to Jian Qin in China. Did Trevor bring it?
First of all, Xu Fudong's crossing Japan is just a statement, which has not been confirmed, and no historian has published a similar conclusion. The so-called Xu Fudong crossing the sea in Japan is just speculation. As for whether Kusanagi Jian is modeled after Jian Qin, I personally think so. This is just a personal opinion. In fact, from the modeling point of view, Kusanagi sword belongs to that kind of small sword but long, which is a flexible feeling to put it bluntly. Jian Qin gives people that majestic and heavy feeling. I have no idea what they look like.

Japanese culture is similar to China. Because in ancient times, China was a world power and Japan was only a small island country. At that time, I often came to China to study, such as trade, and the exchanges between the two countries were quite frequent. So Japanese culture is similar to China to some extent. Sometimes you have to admit that some things inherited by Japan are more complete than ours. Sometimes you really have to admit some of your shortcomings. Some etiquette in Japan has been handed down from our ancient times.

Actually, I don't have any opinion about Japanese Dao. Compared with swords, their Taidao is still a bit of a statement. Japanese Taidao was changed from tangdao in the Tang Dynasty. They are very similar in shape and overall structure. In ancient times, Japan was only one of our vassal States, and it was branded by us in all aspects. Japan is also a country we hate. After all, there is no doubt about the damage that World War II brought to us. But I still have to admit that Japan is strong now.

We need to do better to make this country more progressive. With the qualification to speak, we have the position to wash away the shame of the year.