How many Japanese treasures have flowed into China since the Sino-Japanese War?

1945 after the end of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, the China government counted 3.6 million boxes of cultural property looted by the Japanese army, and 74/kloc-0 pieces of historical sites were destroyed. The loss of folk cultural relics has been incalculable. Of the 30,000 pieces of Oracle bones lost overseas, 1.3 million pieces were plundered to Japan. China, as a victorious country, only recovered the unearthed fossils 10 box, more than 35,000 ancient books and 58 ancient silk paintings collected by General Zhang Xueliang.

During the full-scale Japanese invasion of China, the damage to China's cultural relics was far-reaching. 1939, the Japanese even replaced the Jin Sinan wooden columns in the first three archways of Yonghe Palace with cement columns, which reduced the brilliance of the archway, and the replaced Nanmu columns were transported to Japan. It is said that several rooms were built in Nagoya, which shows that the Japanese army plundered China's cultural relics.

According to modern statistics, there are 23,000 famous paintings lost overseas, including 1/3 in Japan.

Among the more than 90,000 collections in Tokyo National Museum, there are tens of thousands of China cultural relics, including Liangzhu cultural jade in Neolithic Age, Tang, Song and Yuan porcelain, and porcelain calligraphy and painting in Qing Dynasty. At present, there are 143 cultural relics such as China's national treasure or important cultural property appearing on the museum website (including 1 1 before Han Dynasty, 2 1 in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, 45 in Song Dynasty, 19 in Yuan Dynasty, 3 1 in Ming Dynasty and/in Qing Dynasty) These include stone monsters in the late Shang Dynasty, bronzes in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Haijijing in the Tang Dynasty, original calligraphy by Mi Fei, Zhu and Huang Tingjian in the Song Dynasty, and jade and porcelain in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Only a few cultural relics are marked as donations, and most of them are not marked with their sources. There are Ma Yuan's Crossing the Water in the Cave, Fishing Alone in the Cold River, Kai Liang's Snow Scene, Li Baixing's Song, Six Ancestors Cutting Bamboo, Li Di's Red and White Lotus, etc. In addition, China's cultural treasures are numerous in Japanese museums. Almost all Japanese 1000 public and private museums have China's collections, and the number should be several hundred thousand.