Has Xu Fudong, the ancient Qin State, arrived in Japan?

Correct me, it's not Xu Fu, it's Xu Fu.

Xu Fu, namely Xu Shi, was born in Langya (now Ganyu, Jiangsu) and was a famous alchemist in the Qin Dynasty. He is well-read and familiar with medicine, astronomy, navigation and other knowledge, and enjoys a high reputation among the people in coastal areas. It is said that Xu Fu is a close disciple of Mr. Guiguzi. Learn to explore the valley, qigong, cultivate immortals, and also know martial arts. When he came out of the mountain, it was the Reese era before and after Qin Shihuang ascended the throne. Later, Qin Shihuang was sent to the sea to collect fairy medicine and never came back. Later, Xu Fu said that Hirozawa was king in the Japanese plain.

The Fuji Ancient Books under the Palace (also known as Xu Fugu Problem Field) collected under Yoshio Palace in Yoshida City, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan records Xu's family background in detail.

Legend has it that the Fuji ancient books under the palace were completed 800 years ago. The original article is gone, and the existing one is rewritten by the ancestors under the palace. This book has more than 200,000 words, all written in Chinese characters with a brush on rice paper. Because they are orphans in Japan, the Miyashita family is regarded as a treasure, carefully preserved and kept secret.

This is the oldest book in Japan that records the history of the Yayoi period, including "All Voices Come". Based on this, Iino Takashi researched Xu Fu's family background in Japan.

According to an article by Qin Fushou, the grandson of Xu Fu VII, Xu Fu crossed the Japanese archipelago when the seventh Japanese emperor Xiaoling Mausoleum, and successively arrived in Kyushu, Minashima (Shikoku) and Mount Par (Mount Fuji). Xu Fu changed all seven sons to Japanese surnames, the eldest son is Fukuoka, the second is Fukushima, the third is Fukuyama, the fourth is Fukuda, the fifth is Fukuda, the sixth is Fuhai and the seventh is Fuzhou. Then he sent them to seven places respectively. Since then, Xu Fu's descendants have spread all over Japan and gradually multiplied. Cui Fu calls himself Cui Fu in Qin Dynasty.

Descendants of Qin surname or surnames and place names with Fu, Haneda, Potian, Potu, Tun and Tun as characters are all related to descendants of Xu Fu or descendants of Qin who crossed with Xu Fu.

It was written by Qin Fushou, the seventh generation of Xu Fu's grandson, and passed down from generation to generation. Founded in March of 3 years, it was copied by Dr. Xia Yuan Yi, the secretary of the Great God Palace in Gongershan (the ancient Fuji book under the palace, filial piety of the seven generations of emperor Ren Huang).

Qin Fushou also inherited other valuable materials in the world, and later generations compiled them into Xu Fushi's family table. After Chuifu VII, no relevant records can be found.

The earliest record of Xu Fudong's crossing the sea in Japan was Jade Emperor's Orthodoxy written by Kitazawa, Minister of the Southern Dynasties in 1339. In the 8th century, Japanese classics "Ancient Stories" and "Records of Japan" only mentioned that Qin people immigrated to Japan, but there was no record of Xu Fudong crossing the river. Some people think this is because China didn't make it clear that Xu Fudong's destination was Japanese in the 8th century.

The Japanese believe that Xu Fu landed in Shin Miyagi (now Shin Miyagi, Wakayama Prefecture) in Kumano, Jizhou, Japan. At present, there are Xu Fu Tomb and Xu Fu Temple in the local area. Every year165438+1October 28th is the day of offering sacrifices to Xu Fu. In the legend of Xu Fu in Japan, the Japanese believe that Xu Fu brought boys and girls, skilled workers, grain seeds, farm tools, medicines, production technology and medical skills, which played an important role in Japan's development, so he was honored as "the god of agriculture" and "the god of medicine".

Some views on the whereabouts of Xu Fu

1 Emperor Jimmu came to Japan as the first emperor in Japanese history. In archaeological research, combined with the doubt of "the history of the eight dynasties", this statement seems reasonable until the existence of these nine emperors is proved. There is a tomb of Xu Fuzhi in Japan, but it was built quite late when the legend of Fulai Xu Tian was introduced to Japan. Moreover, there are too many tombs of Xu Fu, such as the tomb of Yang Guifei, with dozens of back and forth, which can only increase doubts.

Become the ancestors of the Japanese. No matter from the point of view of history or archaeology, the era of this theory is very different. Japan was inhabited long before Xu Fu arrived and had its own culture. Chui fook with the arrival of virgins, at best, just intermarry with local people to reproduce.

"A Brief History of Japan" contains: "In seventy-two years of Xiaoling, Fulai Xu was a Qin native. (Or cloud, Xu Fu led three thousand men and women, and hired three tombs and five classics. If you can't ask for medicine, stay and don't come back. Or clouds, stop at Mount Fuji. Or cloud, bear wild mountain, there is Xu Fu Temple. ) "said chui fook took virgins to Japan to repair, pay tribute to the three tombs and five codes, and seek immortality medicine. However, the elixir of life is not allowed, so we can only settle down. In the Fuji document, it is mentioned that Fu Laixu went to Japan to assist local farmers in farming and brought some new technologies. However, Fuji Literature is generally regarded as a fake book by Japanese academic circles.

After arriving in Japan, Xu Fu never returned to China, nor did he get the elixir of life. For fear that Qin Shihuang would kill him, he asked the men and women in the same trade to change their surnames to Qin, Dian, Futian, Haneda, Futai and Fukuyama. Coincidentally, Lianyungang also has Yuntai Mountain range, and all surnames have a strange origin with mountains. Now, there are Japanese surnamed Qin in Shinmiya City, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, and the word "Qin" is engraved on the upstairs of some houses.

4 Arrive at Ryukyu Islands or an island in Bohai Bay, and then Jeju Island. Lost in the storm at sea. Interestingly, from the Emperor Uto to the Emperor Kameyama, the emperor's main sacrifice was more than 80 times, and it didn't stop until the Meiji Restoration.