Perhaps before Xu Fu went to Japan, Japan had already established its own culture. Maybe Xu Fu was just a passer-by in Japan. He went to a more distant place, but his majestic posture was remembered by the Japanese at that time and a statue was built for him. There are countless possibilities, but there is no doubt that most of Japanese history is learning from Chinese mainland.
Throughout history, Japanese was suppressed or crushed by China throughout the feudal period until the early Qing Dynasty. It was not until modern western powers entered Asia that Japan saw more powerful forces and turned to learn from the West. During this period, China carried out a series of reform movements, and so did Japan. Unfortunately, China failed and the Japanese succeeded. So Japan began to become stronger than China.
Is the success of modern reform the biggest in Japan recently? Study? Show. They succeeded in the reform mainly because they did not follow the feudal system in particular, but in their bones? The strong are respected? . Or should I say, China was powerful in ancient times, so the Japanese studied China culture and followed China culture. The west became powerful in modern times, so Japan began to learn western culture and follow suit. Some people say that Japan is a swing, but there is no denying it? The strong are respected? It is their unique culture that enables them to lower their heads and bend down to learn to absorb more powerful forces and make themselves stronger.
To put it bluntly, isn't it called Japan? Dare to put aside the influence of history? What they throw away is not history, but the culture influenced by our country. To a certain extent, it is not an exaggeration to say that it is the history of our country.