What traditional cultural heritage of our country has been taken away by other countries?
These are all rumors. . . And do you believe it is the Chinese media who spread the rumor? . The following article summarizes one sentence: South Korea did not steal Chinese culture, it was all rumors!
Reference: /special/00012Q9L/hanguoyaoyan090909.html
Rumor 1: South Korea stole China’s Dragon Boat Festival
This is the longest-running rumor However, its formation is also the most puzzling. Looking at the early reports on the Gangneung Dragon Boat Festival, we can find that in the reports of that year, Chinese folklore experts came out and said that "the Gangneung Dragon Boat Festival is actually not the same thing as our Dragon Boat Festival." But this seems to have done nothing to stop the rumor from continuing to spread.
South Korea’s Dragon Boat Festival actually consists of dance, shaman sacrifices, folk art displays, etc. This is completely different from the Chinese eating rice dumplings, rowing dragon boats, and commemorating Qu Yuan. The only similarity is that they are all Held during the Chinese Dragon Boat Festival. The main reason for this rumor is that people regard the application as a registered trademark, thinking that once the Korean Dragon Boat Festival is successfully applied for the World Heritage, the Chinese Dragon Boat Festival will be "infringed". In fact, the content of the application is a folk activity. Assuming that South Korea applies What is left behind is the Korean Dragon Boat Festival, which does not prevent China from applying for the Chinese Dragon Boat Festival as a World Heritage. In the past few years, the trend of inscription on the World Heritage List has been getting stronger and stronger. For the Yellow Emperor Sacrifice alone, several places in China have applied for it at the same time. A reporter who did not know the truth asked whether there would be a fight if there were so many applications for the Yellow Emperor Sacrifice. The other person replied, "They Sacrificing theirs and us sacrificing ours are all local traditional folk customs." This shows that people are still very clear-headed when their own interests are involved.
When we celebrate Christmas like Westerners, there will be so-called cultural nationalists who denounce the West's "cultural invasion." And when Koreans and Chinese celebrate the Dragon Boat Festival together, the same people start again Accusing South Korea of stealing things from China shows that "anger" is sometimes a need, and whether there is a reason is secondary.
Rumor 2: Chinese characters are listed on the World Heritage List, and South Korea steals things from the Chinese again
Guangzhou's "New Express" reported on December 12, 2007 that the Chinese characters were "listed on the World Heritage List" in South Korea. It has been hot for more than a year - in fact, the rumor about South Korea's application of Chinese characters for World Heritage has been circulating in China for more than a year. "New Express" claimed that South Korea's "Chosun Ilbo" reported on October 10, 2006 that after ten years of research and verification, Park Jung-soo, a history professor at Seoul National University in South Korea, believed that the Korean nation was the first to invent Chinese characters. He suggested that the South Korean government should act confidently. The country restored Chinese characters and applied to the United Nations to list Chinese characters as a world cultural heritage. However, Yonhap News Agency reported on the 13th that there is no professor named Park Jung-soo at Seoul National University, and there is no request in South Korea to apply for a world cultural heritage for Chinese characters.
Korean proverbs were successfully listed as intangible cultural heritage in the United Nations. However, the world's first proverbs were created based on the Mongolian character Pasiba. It has nothing to do with Chinese characters. Samples are easy to find on the Internet. As long as you are not blind, it is basically difficult to confuse the huge difference between proverbs and Chinese characters.
Rumor 3: Feng shui was taken away by South Korea, and Chinese medicine became Korean medicine
In fact, South Korea just wants to apply for a world record heritage with a Korean medical book "Donguibogam".
This type of rumor belongs to a type of rumor with a long history, which roughly means "the Chinese do not cherish such-and-such things, but foreigners have already regarded them as treasures." In the early years, I lamented the lack of Lei Feng's spirit. Someone made up the rumor that "the West Point Military Academy hangs a portrait of Lei Feng." If one day the Chinese stop playing mahjong, there will probably be rumors that "it is popular among Americans to play mahjong." In fact, in terms of basic judgments of right and wrong, all people in all modern countries are at the same level, and the Chinese are certainly no worse than foreigners. What foreigners like does not mean that we should also like them. After all, there are fools and extremely boring people in foreign countries. .
Rumors about Feng Shui’s application as a World Heritage Site have the above characteristics. It is said that “Since 2003, South Korea, under the leadership of the National Museum of Korea, has joined hands with dozens of agencies to promote the World Heritage registration of Feng Shui geography theory. The registration work will be completed within next year." After this rumor emerged, some enthusiasts immediately pointed out that the Chinese did not cherish the treasures left by their ancestors, and as a result, they were about to be snatched away by the Koreans.
However, the Korean media seems to have a hobby of being more serious with the Chinese. South Korea's "Dong-A Ilbo" quickly came out to clarify in December 2007. After confirmation by the National Museum of Korea and the Department of Cultural Heritage, they found that the application of Feng Shui to the World Heritage was false.
Some media reports claim that South Korea is preparing to treat Chinese medicine as Korean medicine and apply for World Heritage status, which also frightens some Chinese people. In fact, South Korea just wants to apply for a world record heritage with a Korean medical book "Donguibogam". "Donguibogam" does record many prescriptions and medical books from traditional Chinese medicine. However, this book is similar to China's "Compendium of Materia Medica". Its historical significance is greater than its scientific significance. Successful application as a UNESCO World Heritage does not mean that it is accepted by the medical community. After "Donguibogam" was successfully applied for World Heritage status, the Korean Medical Association published "Comments on the application of "Donguibogam" as a World Heritage Site". The article pointed out that ""Donguibogam" records many similar methods of becoming invisible. ', 'How to see ghosts and gods' and other contents that are completely inconsistent with today's common sense." The article also declared that "the successful application of "Donguibogam" as a World Heritage Site does not mean that the world recognizes 'Oriental Medicine' as a part of medicine."
Rumor 4: Koreans "stole" printing and the armillary sphere
The new version of the 10,000 won note has "China's armillary sphere" printed on it.
It is not fake news that Koreans’ metal movable type printing technology has been recognized, but it is purely over-association to think that South Korea “stole” China’s movable type printing technology. In the field of metal movable type printing, the world only recognizes Gutenberg of Germany as the earliest inventor. However, the Koreans have produced sufficient records and even produced physical evidence to prove that the same invention from Korea was earlier than Gutenberg. In 1970, UNESCO has recognized this Korean invention, and textbooks around the world will also be rewritten for this purpose.
It is a pure misunderstanding that South Korea "snatched" the armillary sphere. The thing that looks like an armillary sphere on Korean banknotes is actually part of the armillary sphere, a national treasure of South Korea numbered 230, and is not an armillary sphere. Although the Korean armillary sphere absorbed Chinese factors, it also absorbed the emerging Western scientific factors at that time. The biggest difference is that The Korean armillary sphere has the earth in the center, but the Chinese still believed that the sky was round and flat, so there was no earth in the center of the armillary sphere. In fact, it was not the Chinese who first invented the armillary sphere, but the Greeks in 255 BC.
Rumor 5: XXX is of Korean descent - in fact, Koreans do not say this
Rumors about "stealing ancestors" are becoming more and more diverse, such as Xi Shi is Korean and Li Shizhen is Korean People, Yao Ming is of Korean descent...
On July 31, 2008, the international news edition of Guangdong's "New Express" reprinted "Korean history professor has this research "result": Sun Yat-sen became Korean again ”, the report stated that this is the research result of Professor Park Fenkyung from South Korea. In this regard, "Chosun Ilbo" clarified on August 1: It has never reported this content and this is "fake news." In addition, there is no professor named "Park Boon-kyung" in the History Department of Sungkyunkwan University in South Korea. In fact, the word "Pu Fenqing" in this news is obviously a homophony of "Purine Angry Youth". "Purine XX" is a Nanjing dialect. It is no wonder that the Guangdong media was deceived.
However, the rumors of "stealing ancestors" are becoming more and more diverse, with rumors such as Xi Shi is a Korean, Li Shizhen is a Korean, Yao Ming is a Korean descendant, Mao Zedong is a Korean descendant, and the birthplace of the panda. It is located in South Korea, and the founder of Buddhism, Sakyamuni, is Korean. There are many versions. These rumors are still believed by many people today.
Rumor 6: South Korea has territorial claims to China
It is rumored that South Korean radical groups not only have absurd territorial claims to Yanji and other four counties, but also harbor territorial claims over large areas of Northeast China. Ambition.
South Korea’s “Emperor Gwanggaetu” also became famous following this rumor. It is said that during the reign of this emperor, South Korea’s territory reached 20 million square kilometers. Considering that as of September 4, 2009, The Sino-Japanese "Jiandao Treaty" will also reach its 100th anniversary. South Korea's right wing has launched parliamentary proposals twice, claiming that the "Jiandao Treaty" is an unequal treaty and should be abolished. China will soon have "scholars" to say that they should be wary of South Korea's territory. Require.
It is believed that "South Korea claims that a certain piece of land was once part of South Korea, and its purpose is for South Korea to have sovereignty." This territorial concept basically remains in pre-modern times. In fact, any piece of land only belongs to life. The people who were there, and what kind of state they established or recognized on the land, was a very secondary question relative to their actual ownership of the land. If we admit that the country is not a natural owner of land, but is only a product of history, then the statement "since ancient times" becomes meaningless. Otherwise, the rights and interests of the descendants of the ancient Roman Empire in Europe today will not be clear at all. , Texas and California have also been part of Mexico "from ancient times". September 4 has passed, and the South Korean government has not made any territorial claims to Changbai Mountain and Yanbian.