Why do people like to refer to Japan and South Korea together?

Because South Korea is deeply influenced by Japanese culture, its economy tends to be integrated, and its geographical proximity is often simplified to Japan and South Korea when explaining a similar phenomenon and its impact, which is the same as what we call Europe and the United States and Southeast Asia. It's very similar to the Australian name.

Chinese culture likes to summarize the same or similar and then organize them into a whole. It has become customary.

Both South Korea and Japan are U.S. allies. Both countries have U.S. troops stationed, and in the Asia-Pacific region, China, North Korea, and Russia are all potential adversaries for them, so South Korea and Japan have common interests in some aspects, but the two countries also have many contradictions, such as territorial issues, historical issues, and South Korea is also dependent on Japan in terms of economy.

Origins of Japan

The Japanese archipelago was the first to appear 200,000 years ago, and the earliest known Japanese human fossils date back to about 30,000 years ago. According to the Kojiki and Japanese Chronicles, the first emperor, Emperor Jimmu, was founded and enthroned in 660 B.C., and the date of his accession to the throne was equivalent to February 11 in the Western calendar, so this day was designated as the anniversary of the founding of the country.

In the 4th century, Japan had the first unified government, the Yamato Kingdom, and then after the Taika Reform, the emperor system was established, and Tang culture was introduced, and the political system of the Tang Dynasty was imitated in China, and the Ritsuryo system was attempted to create a state with a ryori system.

In 710, Emperor Motomei moved his capital to Heijokyo, and Japan entered the Nara period, and the Ritsuryo system matured. At this time, the Yamato regime also gradually expanded, conquering parts of the Tohoku region and southern Kyushu.

In 1867, Emperor Meiji rectified domestic affairs, enriched the country and strengthened the army, and after World War I, he briefly experienced the Taisho Democratic period, and in the 30s of the 20th century, he fell under the control of the military department and practiced militarism, but in 1945 he was defeated by the allies and announced his surrender. After the restoration of sovereignty, Japan's economy grew at a high speed and ranked among the advanced countries until the 90s of the 20th century, when the bubble economy burst, and Japan entered a long-term state of relative economic recession.

First, the land area is different1. Japan. Japan has a land area of 377962 km.

2. South Korea. The land area of South Korea is about 103290 km.

Second, the political system is different1. Japan. Parliamentary constitutional monarchy.

2. South Korea. ** Republican.

Third, the legal system is different1. Japan. Civil law.

2. South Korea. Civil law and common law systems.

Personally, why do you think China is doing that kind of independence? Let others bully, think about how the Soviet Union could have gotten the atomic bomb if it wasn't for the Soviet Union? Now that we can join hands with Japan to grab the islands, and the land of China and Russia can be negotiated in the future, with the existing common goal, how can we be a big brother without playing tricks?

How can peace be brought without a big brother?

The relationship between the three countries is purely a matter of interest, shameless little Japan, despicable bangzi.

I don't know what other people think, but I admire Koreans very much! If you want to hate the Japanese, you will hate them to the end! Resolutely do not buy Japanese products! Some Chinese now have no backbone at all! As soon as the price of Japanese goods drops slightly, I rush to buy them like crazy! Despise!

There is no major contradiction between China and South Korea, either in history or in the present. So it is a country that should be friendly by nature, but Japan is different. But Japan retains a lot of Chinese cultural traditions. So on the one hand, when I hate Japan, on the other hand, I also agree with and appreciate Japan.

For Korea you can feel safe to like. In the case of Japan, it is more contradictory. Hates Japan's past and loves his present.

Get handsome guys and beautiful women from Korea, and Japanese swearing skills from Japan.

More developed BAI

There are several standards:

1. There are glorious antiquity.

Zhi history dao (China, Japan, Germany, and France are all this version, with the exception of the United States). The ancient political system has basically continued to the present day, for example, Japan was a hypocrisy in ancient times, and it is the same now; In ancient China, it was centralized, and now it is people's democracy. Europe was democratic in Roman times, and it is still today!

2. All are countries with a single ethnic predominant. It is easier for a single nation to gather combat effectiveness! This is true in China, Japan, Germany and France, in fact, the United States is basically the same, the United States is calculated by population, more than 80% are white, of which 15% are of German descent, 10% are of Irish descent, and British descent account for about 34% of the population are descendants of ancient Germanic people (Germans, Irish, British, all of whom are descendants of ancient Germanic people).

Any country with only one nation, one race, one religion, and a decent ancient history is basically doing well.

They're all human beings, and they're not good people.