The Tomb of Jesus in Japan

Japan has a lot of beautiful, amazing things that visitors remember for years and show friends and family photos on their trip. Most of the attractions are associated with Japanese culture or the unique nature of the islands, but there is one area in the country that not only moves with the cultures of many other countries, but also, to put it mildly, and contradictory. The fact is that the Japanese claimed to have the real tomb of Jesus Christ.

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Tomb of Jesus Christ in Japan

Japanese claim that they have the real tomb of Jesus Christ

What was it about in the scriptures? Historically, at age 21, Jesus moved to Japan, where he began preaching for 12 years. He then returned to Judea, where he gathered new disciples, and more history is known - at least until the moment Jesus was arrested and sentenced to death. Moreover, according to documents from Japan, Jesus' younger brother Isukir went to be killed instead of his brother, and Jesus himself fled secretly to return to village of Shingo, Japan.

Jesus' journey to Japan was fraught with obstacles and inconveniences, but when he arrived in the blessed land, he decided to stay here and start a family. In Shingo, Christ married and had three children, who became the founders of the Takenuchi and Savaguchi families. and Jesus died at the age of 106 in village Shingo as the place where Jesus is buried.

Interestingly and conveniently, these documents were destroyed during World War II, according to the museum, and today there are only modern transcripts, signed " Jesus Christ, Father of Christmas ", kept inside a glass bell jar. Even more curious is that Jesus lived during the Yayoi period of Japan, a time of rudimentary civilization without written language, and his family multiplied across the region.

As nationalist historian Banzan Toya insisted, was proof that the Sawaguchi family was a descendant of Jesus. And Miyuko, to complicate matters further, was known as much as Yumiko, Miyo and Mariko.

At the site of the tomb (or at least the alleged tomb) of Jesus Christ in Japan, a cross was erected to commemorate Jesus and his brother who died for him, as well as a memorial plaque from Jerusalem, which reads in Hebrew, "This plaque is a gift from the city of Jerusalem." Many believed it. About 40 thousand pilgrims come here annually from different parts of the country.

First Image Source | Flickr