The car arrived at Taitung District, Tokyo, at the entrance of Ueno Park, Jin Muchen found an underground parking lot, parked the car, and then took Jesse and Belinda out of the car.

After all, I came here to visit, so I can’t miss the famous Ueno Park in Japan. This park is one of the most famous landmark buildings in Tokyo and one of the Japanese favorite parks because it has the most cherry blossom trees in Tokyo.

Every year in March and April, when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom, many cherry blossom lovers will come from all over the country to see the cherry blossoms in this park.

Moreover, this year of the year, this place is not only a place that Japanese people like to visit, but also many tourists from all over the world come here to enjoy the beautiful cherry blossoms.

It happened to be the end of March and early April, and it happened to be the time for cherry blossoms to bloom, so it was also the time when the crowds in Ueno Park were the most popular.

All kinds of Japanese people, dressed and obedient, came to this park to enjoy the most beautiful season of cherry blossoms.

Moreover, there were many foreigners here at this time, so it was not particularly dazzling when Jin Muchen and his group walked here. The whole park was filled with the fragrance of cherry blossoms, which made Jin Muchen, who had been tense recently, feel very relaxed.

Belinda, who represents the emotional woman, was extremely happy at this time. After all, women like beautiful flowers, so many beautiful cherry blossoms, and having loved ones, she felt very satisfied by her side. Although there was a Jesse next to her, her thinking during this period had completely let go of this knot.

Anyway, Jesse doesn't care, so what else do you care about? Let's enjoy it in time while you are young. As for other ethics, let's put them aside for the time being.

Belinda's cheering laughter also infected Jesse. Although she has always appeared in front of Jin Muchen as a tomboy, she is still a woman in her bones.

Seeing such beautiful things and such a harmonious atmosphere, even her mood improved at this time.

The group walked through the park talking and laughing, and unknowingly, they passed through the entire park. At the northernmost end of the park is the Tokyo National Museum, where they visited.

The National Museum of Tokyo, one of the world's famous museums, was originally the Ministry of Culture, Culture, and Ministry of Culture, Yushima Temple in Tokyo. It was changed to the Imperial House Museum in 1889 and was renamed the Imperial House Museum in 1900.

In 1947, the museum was changed to the Ministry of Culture and Culture Administration and was renamed the National Museum. In 1952, it was named the Tokyo National Museum and is affiliated to the Provincial Department of Culture and Culture.

The change in the name of this museum already illustrates the different changes in this country in those historical stages.

The Tokyo National Museum consists of a Japanese ethnic double-story building, the Toyota Pavilion on the left, the Oki-kyung Pavilion on the right, and the Horaji Treasure Museum next to the gate. There are 43 exhibition halls in total.

Standing in front of this museum, Jin Muchen did not feel the shock he felt when he first stood in front of the Boston Art Museum or the British Museum.

On the contrary, I feel more uncomfortable because even if the museum is beautiful and beautiful, even if the collections inside are exquisite, as a Chinese, when standing in front of this museum, I always feel a mixed feeling in my heart.

On the one hand, the collections in this museum do record historical customs for thousands of years and are precious historical relics left by the ancestors of mankind.

But when Jin Muchen thought that these historical relics were left by this Japanese ancestor who once brought countless sufferings to the Chinese, he felt disgusted.

What's more, there are so many Chinese cultural relics in this exhibition hall, and it is almost obvious that most of these precious Chinese cultural relics were plundered from China by these Japanese through disgraceful means.

I would like to say that those Chinese national treasure-level cultural relics that were stolen and smuggled to Japan by Japanese cultural relics "hunters" were praised by the Japanese cultural relics.

Let’s talk about the Chinese cultural relics that were captured by them during the Japanese invasion of China. In fact, after the founding of New China, the Chinese government has never given up and wants to get all these cultural relics back.

But in the end, I could only laugh.

In modern China, an archaeologist named Meng wrote a book called "The Destruction of Chinese Cultural Relics by Japanese Invasion of China", which contains statistics, during the Japanese invasion of China.

There are countless Japanese soldiers, civilian businessmen, and social communities that have forcibly plundered, stolen, and smuggled into Japan from China. Because before Japan surrendered at the end of the war, they completely destroyed the data they counted. So far, it is impossible to correctly estimate how many treasures the Japanese plundered from China at that time.

However, he gave a rough estimate of the number: there were no less than three million treasures that the Japanese plundered in China.

If they cannot plunder, let alone how fucked these bastards are. Most of them have been destroyed directly by them. If the things cannot be moved to Japan, they will be destroyed and will not be obtained by you Chinese.

You should know that those are treasures left by our Chinese ancestors! The Japanese did this more bad than the British and French coalition forces that invaded China back then.

At the end of the war, when the Chinese government asked Japan for these cultural relics, the Japanese government shirked all kinds of responsibilities and beat the ball. In the end, it could not resist the pressure from the Americans, so it reluctantly returned the 158,000 cultural relics of the Chinese government. Among them, there are only more than 2,000 of which can be considered precious.

This is just a treasure in the category of cultural relics.

At that time, there was no way to liquidate the cultural relics counted, but someone had done another statistics. During the Japanese invasion of China, there were more than three million precious ancient documents and books of various types that Japan plundered from China.

After the founding of New China, the New China government never gave up asking for these ancient documents from the Japanese.

But until now, the Japanese have returned only 160,000 books, which shows how fucked the Japanese are.

These are just statistics on ancient cultural relics, and in terms of war compensation, it is even more impossible to say.

You should know that during the Japanese invasion of China, China suffered more than 30 million casualties, and Japan did not compensate any of them after the war.

After Japan's economy recovered rapidly after the war, Japan made a decision to compensate its citizens in war, and the compensation given to their own citizens was as high as more than 400 billion US dollars. Many of these people were descendants of Japanese war criminals.

The Japanese paid only $6.5 billion in compensation for the overseas countries and regions they invaded during World War II.

Regarding China's war compensation, the Chinese official later explained that the Chinese government generously exempted it.

To be honest, in Jin Muchen's eyes, the person who made this decision was simply a XXX. Did the blood of our Chinese back then flow in vain?

Even if the Japanese like to pay back the debt, even if you don’t get this sky-high war compensation, you shouldn’t be exempted from such a light sentence?

If you still retain the right to pursue, how can Japan become tough in front of you now?

So Jin Muchen was very unhappy about this, but no matter how unhappy it was, there was nothing he could do. After all, this has become a certain fact.

These are all mistakes made by our ancestors, and Jin Muchen can't control them, but now that he has come to Japan, he has the right to exaggerate the Chinese who were killed by the Japanese in that era.

Haven’t you Japanese always regarded the Tokyo National Museum as your pride?

Just wait. If I don’t make you so upset, my surname will not be Jin. Jin Muchen snorted in his heart, then followed Jesse and Belinda into the museum with a cold face.

For Jesse and Belinda, this museum is a great collection of historical relics. After all, there is not such a painful past between their nation and the Japanese.

During World War II, the United States and Australia suffered losses from the Japanese, but later the two atomic bombs of the Americans avenged all their revenge.

As for the Australians, of course, they followed their American cousin and exhaled a sigh of anger.

As descendants of the winners of that war, Jesse and Belinda did not have much disgust towards the Japanese.

Especially after World War II, the Japanese even licked Americans and white people from all walks of life. They also made themselves look like a humble gentleman internationally.

Therefore, many white people in European and American countries still have a very good impression of Japanese people.

So Jesse and Belinda came with a pure appreciation and fun attitude towards the National Museum in Japan, while Jin Muchen was different.

He came with the purpose of revenge, so he was very careful along the way.

From entering the museum, part of his attention was focused on the museum's collections, and on the other hand, he was paying attention to the terrain and where there was monitoring.

The Tokyo National Museum is basically composed of four museums. These four museums are the main museum opposite the gate, then the Toyota Museum on the left, the Okyu Museum on the right, and the Hokyu Museum next to the gate.

The exhibition area of ​​these four museums is more than 14,000 square meters, and there are more than 4,000 exhibits on display, and there are more than 100,000 collections. Of course, these collections are basically locked in the basement below these exhibition halls and are not visible.
Chapter completed!