Why did Qin Shihuang send foreigners to find the elixir of life?

Textual research on Qin Shihuang's fairy medicine The legend that Xu Fu traveled across the sea to find fairy medicine for Qin Shihuang has a long history. According to Japanese research, the elixir "Chitose" is produced in Zhudao, located in the inland sea of Seto. What is even more surprising is that it is being planted artificially today. There is a same story circulating in China and Japan, that is, the legend that Xu Fu traveled eastward for the first Qin Emperor's elixir. During my stay in Japan, I did some research because of my interest, including textual research and collecting papers related to Japan at the "Chuifu Landing" in Wakayama. Xu Fu, in China's ancient books, is a clever, bold and cautious liar, because he is a "alchemist" and probably an early chemist. After Qin Shihuang completed the great cause of unifying the whole country and building the Great Wall, he began to look forward to the magic of immortality. So Xu Fu came to the court of the king of Qin in 2 19 BC, claiming that the three fairy islands of Penglai, Abbot and Yingzhou recorded in Shan Hai Jing were in the East China Sea, and he was willing to go there to get the elixir for the king of Qin. Chui fook didn't bring back the elixir when he crossed the east for the first time. He told the first emperor that there was indeed a magic medicine in the East, but the fairy wanted 3,000 virgins and various human gifts. At the same time, there was a whale in the way, and he wanted to shoot the big fish back with a strong bow and crossbow. Qin Shihuang completely agreed to help him cross the east again. So, Chuifu never came back, and he became king in the "land of Guangping Plain" in the East, and never came back to me again. According to textual research, Xu Fu is not a legendary figure, 1982, and his hometown is Xu Fu Village in the suburb of Lianyungang, Jiangsu Province today. The legendary fairy island is not all illusory. There are no fairies, but there is an island. According to Japanese records, what Xu Fu said is the three islands of Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu in Japan. Japanese written historical materials are ambiguous. When Xu Fu landed, Japan was still in a state of ignorance (about the Neolithic Age) and there was no reliable written record. However, according to some Japanese historians, Emperor Jimmu Xu Fu, the famous ancient Japanese monarch and the first emperor, landed in the Kansai Plain of Japan. The legend of "SHEN WOO's Expedition to the East" that swept through Japan was based on the story of Xu Fu's landing in Japan and fighting in the south and the north. Japanese people's thinking is unique, so when studying the problem of Xu Fu, their ideas are also full of personality. According to archaeological findings, they analyzed the remains of ancient tombs and proved that during Xu Fudong's crossing, the average height of Feng Jingen residents in Kansai suddenly increased by 5 cm. It is inferred that this is probably the local ethnic improvement caused by the landing of Xu Fu and his men. Another interesting phenomenon is that Japanese scientists found that Japanese 1% gene comes from Yunnan, China, and the pronunciation of Japanese training reading (dialect pronunciation) has many similarities with the pronunciation of Naxi nationality in Yunnan. What's going on here? From Xu Fudong, you may find the answer. According to China's historical records, it is impossible for Qin Shihuang to put together three thousand virgins demanded by Xu Fu. At this time, Qin Jun had just conquered Southwest Yi, so Qin Shihuang ordered these conquered tribes to provide the boys and girls they needed. Southwest Yi nationality is the common ancestor of all ethnic groups in modern Yunnan. Therefore, if these descendants of the Southwest Yi people are integrated into the Japanese race through Xu Fudong, they will bring 1% Yunnan gene to the Japanese. If Japan has really always been the legendary birthplace of fairy medicine, and Chui Fu is good at rhetoric and advocacy, it is more logical to win the trust of Qin Shihuang and obtain the necessary personnel and equipment. Otherwise, it may be easier to fool your head if you want Qin Shihuang to take out the blood by planting flowers. The question is, did ancient Japan really have an "elixir of life"? According to the article by Mr. Tsumura Tingfu, director of the Chui Fu Society of Japan, this magical elixir not only exists, but also comes from his hometown of Zhudao. Even more surprising, it still leaves a legacy today. Zhudao, located in Seto Inland Sea, is sparsely populated among Kyushu, Honshu and Shikoku. Since ancient times, there is a magical plant fruit in the hinterland of its deep valley. Commonly known as "coconut", it is called "chitose" in Japanese ancient books. As big as a walnut, the juice is thick and sweet. It is said that eating it can live for thousands of years, and smelling it can live for three years and three months. /kloc-at the end of 0/9, Japanese botanist Tomitaro Makino went there with great admiration. After hard work, he collected the specimen of "Chitose" and wrote to a friend with ecstasy: "This is my most precious discovery, and its value is beyond description." In Zhudao folk, there is also the habit of making walking sticks with branches of this plant, which is called Penglai stick. If the legend of "Chitose" was once introduced to Middle-earth, and Cuifu lived on the coast of the East China Sea, it should not be very strange to hear it. It is not impossible for such a legend to be attached and introduced into Qin Shihuang's ears through other channels, so Xu Fu will be very convincing at this time. Even people in Zhudao still believe that Cui Fu has been to their island, because there is a chessboard carved with stone on the rocks in the bay, which the locals say was left by Cui Fu. It seems that a hypothesis can be put forward here, that is, the elixir that Xu Fu sought for Qin Shihuang is probably the magical fruit produced by Zhudao-"Chitose". But what exactly is "Chitose"? Does it still exist? The conclusion is very encouraging. Chitose not only exists, but also is being planted artificially. This "chitose" is indeed a rare plant, and its scientific name is Actinidia chinensis Pianch. Rattan shrub. Take root and fruit as medicine. It has the effects of regulating middle energizer, regulating qi, promoting fluid production, moistening dryness, relieving fever and vexation, promoting blood circulation and relieving swelling. The flesh is green and the skin is soft and hairy. Nowadays, with artificially cultivated varieties, the fruit size has also increased several times. Eating regularly can strengthen the body and prolong life ... It also has a name in China-wild kiwifruit. Did Qin Shihuang go to great lengths to find it? ! In view of Qin Shihuang's hometown, Shaanxi Qinling area is one of the producing areas of wild kiwifruit. No wonder the emperor often used it as an appetizer ... No wonder Xu Fu found the "elixir of life" and was afraid to return to China.