On the third day, talk about how ancient Japanese absorbed China's advanced culture.

Before the 7th century, Japanese people mainly relied on the spread of immigrants from China to learn China culture. During the reign of Emperor Tuguhun (593-629) and the regency of Shoto Kutaishi, Japan began to send "envoys in Sui Dynasty" and "envoys in Tang Dynasty" directly to China, and a large number of foreign students and monks took the initiative to learn China culture, becoming the first country to send people to study in China. The Sui Dynasty was also the period when China began to receive a large number of overseas students. It was only in the late Qing Dynasty that China became synonymous with decadence, so Japan changed to learn from the West. 1867 started the Meiji Restoration, which carried out many drastic reforms in Japan, abolished vassal counties in local politics, 1889 promulgated the Great Japan Constitution (Meiji Constitution), and 1890 held the first imperial parliament. While rectifying its internal affairs, Japan is also expanding abroad. 1879, Japan perished the Ryukyu Kingdom; 1895, the Sino-Japanese Manchu War broke out and won, and won Taiwan Province Province and huge reparations; 1905 victory in the Russo-Japanese War, Sakhalin Island (Huatai) south of 50 degrees north latitude was obtained. 19 10 forced south Korea to sign the Japan-Korea merger treaty, making the Korean peninsula a part of Japan. Because Japan has been advocating westernization since the Meiji Restoration, it has become a window for orientals to learn from the West. Japan is the first country in Asia to fully absorb advanced western culture and technology. Therefore, China learned from Japan and sent many overseas students at public expense and at his own expense (Japan was the main object of study in modern China).