Why hasn't anyone dared to touch the tomb of the Japanese emperor for thousands of years?

As far as the world is concerned, in order to understand the ancient culture or history more truly, a country or region often uses archaeological achievements to prove it while consulting ancient books. Just like the determination of the Xia Dynasty, which involves the 5,000-year-old culture of China, many countries still don't admit that the Xia Dynasty doesn't exist at all, so it can be confirmed only by excavating the evidence of the existence of the Xia Dynasty through archaeological means, rather than just using a few strokes in ancient books.

For Japan, the historical gap is even greater. Even though the Japanese emperor has been unified for thousands of years, it is puzzling that his emperor roots have been replaced by Japanese myths and legends. Why can't we use archaeological means to verify the true identity of the royal family? Because of a guilty conscience.

As we all know, Japanese culture has been following China culture for a long time, and now the cultural traces of China can be seen everywhere in Japan. Almost all ancient things are related to China. For example, a Japanese farmer dug up the national seal of a Japanese slave with a hoe, which made Japan lose face and confirmed the fact that its emperor had long accepted the knighthood of China.

And if you really open the Mausoleum, what are you most worried about? It is possible to find out that it turned out to be Xu Fu or Wu Dalang or some other China people. In this regard, the British "Times" has also explained this reason, that is, the Japanese emperor family is likely to come from China.

Therefore, although the tomb of the Japanese Emperor is just around the corner, experts are forbidden to dig it. If we really bring the tomb of the Emperor to archaeology and dig up evidence to prove that the Emperor is from China, then Japan will really become the descendants of the China people, who are well aware of this, but are unwilling to admit it.