Ghosts. It should be called "Japanese devil" Is Zhen Zi classic enough?
What is Japan's national treasure?
Inheriting the three national artifacts.
What is Japan's national treasure?
Abbot nanzenji is a Japanese national treasure. The dry landscape of abbot garden is as famous as Sanmen, and it is one of the representative works of dry landscape.
China's national treasure is panda, so what is Japanese national treasure? 40 points (animal)
Japan's national treasure animal is the pheasant.
1947 was designated as the national bird. The pheasant is a unique bird in Japan. There are obvious differences between men and women in size and color. The male pheasant has a red face, dark green strength, chest and abdomen, a long tail and many black ribbon feathers. The women's anthology is light brown with black stripes and short tails. Pheasants live in grasslands and bushes near farmland. Their nests are built on the ground and feed on fruits and insects.
What is a Japanese national treasure and what is an American national treasure?
Japan is a pheasant and America is a vulture.
I wonder what are the three national treasures of Japan? Who can tell me that the more detailed the better?
1) Kusanagi sword
Su Xianming was in awe of the sword that Su Sannuo ordered to subdue Hachi snake and got from its tail. Legend has it that as long as there is a big snake with eight gaps, there will be clouds floating on it, so this sword was originally called "Tiancong Yun Jian". According to the Japanese Minister, Su respected Susano very much and ordered him to dedicate his sword to the gods. When the sun came, he passed it on to the emperor. Later, the worship of God was made into a fake, and the real thing was transferred to Li Suyi together with the Eight Young Mirrors. Emperor Chuiren moved to Ise Shrine again. During the reign of Emperor Jingxing, when Japanese Chun Wu Wojian ordered an expedition to the East, he passed through Yi Shi, and Wojian ordered Tiancong Yun Jian to be awarded to him. In Suruga, I was attacked by thieves. Wojian, a Japanese Chun Wu, ordered to use this sword to cut off the grass to clear the way, which is also called the grass sword from now on. On the way home, Japanese Chun Wu, my sword, died after Andy left his sword in Miyazawa. Later generations sacrificed this sword to the Hotan Shrine in Nagoya City.
2.) Eight-foot Joan Quyu
He also wrote "Eight Sakamoto Poor Words". Eight feet has two explanations, one is "big", and the other is that the string of Quyu is longer. Hachiqiong Quyu is a primitive sacrificial vessel and ornament in Japan, which looks like the English letter C and has a small hole dug on it, which is convenient to string together with a rope. Eight-foot Qiong Quyu appeared in the age of Shengwen and Yayoi, and was the most popular in the age of ancient graves. At first, it was not made of jade. At that time, the teeth of animals and wild boars were used as materials. Later, gold, stone and jade were used, among which jadeite such as agate and crystal was the most ideal. Quyu made of one or two precious materials is the main body, and it is made of round and tubular Quyu in series, which can be used as decoration for necklaces, clothes, collars, etc. In Japanese, "jade" is pronounced the same as the "spirit" of the soul, so it is regarded as a precious thing and listed as one of the three great artifacts.
3.) Eight mirrors
Eight only means big or beautiful. Eight-child mirror originated from China's water mirror, also known as "sword". Is to put water in the metal basin opposite. Later, it gradually developed into a bronze mirror with auspicious patterns such as pine, bamboo, plum, turtle and crane painted on the back. In the Yayoi era, mirrors were introduced into Japan from China. At that time, the Japanese regarded the mirror as a sacred object and hung it on their chests as an instrument to ward off evil spirits. After that, the types of mirrors increased, and eight of them were used as sacred sacrifices for the gods in the Ise Shrine, the ancestor of the Japanese shrine. Mirrors occupy a considerable position in Japanese folklore. The Japanese believe that the mirror itself shows that it has mystery and magic, so there are many beliefs and legends about the mirror. It is said that it can attract good luck, reflect people's hearts, expose the essence of the devil, and foresee good or bad luck in life and death. As a result, there are still people in Japan who think that the broken mirror is an ominous sign, so you can't cross the mirror, and you should cover the mirror on occasions other than auspicious occasions.
How many of those "Japanese national treasures" come from China?
Sui Jian and Tang broadsword once created the most brilliant page of iron weapons in China. Japan is famous for its extraordinary craftsmanship, amazing chopping power and excellent decoration, and is sought after by many collectors of ancient weapons in the world, but I don't know that the prototype of Japanese Dao comes from Tang broadsword. The Japanese basically only made two changes to the Tang broadsword: one is that the blade is deformed and bent to facilitate chopping, and the other is that the fittings can be disassembled to facilitate the preservation of the famous sword. The shape of Tang broadsword is basically a continuation of Sui sword.
Unfortunately, at present, there are very few physical objects of Sui Jian, two of which are relatively intact in Zhengcang Hospital of Japan, and are regarded as national treasures by the Japanese together with several other tangdao. Several Sui swords were unearthed in the Metropolitan Museum of America, but they were deeply corroded and rusted to the bone. But even so, every time I go to new york, I will go to this museum to see those Sui swords, which are vaguely majestic. Maybe it's pathetic. In 2004, I accidentally found this Sui Tiejian with a nearly perfect shape.
Gold-plated handrails and silver-edged white clouds are typical decorations of Sui Jian, which are completely consistent with the records of ancient books and the collections of Zhengcangyuan and Metropolitan Museum. I think it's really fate to temporarily store the second sword. Life is like white clouds, fleeting. It's hard to last forever, and the speed will eventually return to dust. And this iron sword, which has experienced 1500 years of wind and rain, is carefree and well preserved, so it is not easy to cultivate and create.
Who knows what Dao is a national treasure of Japan?
Five swords in the world. Japanese national treasures are Taidao, Zhu Zhu Maruko Flat Knitting Machine, Tongzi Qie 'an Steel, Sanriyue Zongjin and Guimaru Guogang.
What are the five national treasures of Japan?
Aoi sora, Yui Hatano, Takizawa Rola, Wu Tenglan and Maria Ozawa are called five national treasures.
What is Japan's national treasure?
Abbot nanzenji is a Japanese national treasure. The dry landscape of abbot garden is as famous as Sanmen, and it is one of the representative works of dry landscape.