Liang Jian: I have a canteen

"One hundred bronze mirrors": This is the most culturally influential gift.

These precious bronze mirrors from China likely became important ritual implements for Himiko to consolidate her theocratic rule of "serving the spirits," and had a profound influence on Japan's later bronze culture.

"Ask her about those gifts from the King of Wei, hmm, where is that white bronze mirror now? Or, is it still there?"

Princess Genki nodded in agreement and began to communicate with Himiko with her eyes closed.

After some effort, Princess Eboshi's communication with Himiko is now smoother than it was at the beginning.

It's unclear whether this was due to practice making perfect or because Himiko started to cooperate.

Himiko did not provide an answer this time either.

However, from the emotions emanating from Himiko, it was clear that the bronze mirrors were still alive, just in a different form.

This is pretty much what Xu San guessed.

Could it really be true?
Himiko was a queen, and although her era is long past, she should still have some connection with the current imperial family.

In island nations, the Three Sacred Treasures are the absolute symbol of succession to the throne.

They are essential core items in the royal succession ceremony.

When a new emperor ascends the throne, the most important ceremony, the "Ceremony of Succession of Sword and Seal," will be held. The "sword" here refers to the Kusanagi sword (also known as the Kusanagi sword, the most powerful sword in Lu Bu's battle in Romance of the Three Kingdoms 2, which can kill a whole bar of health with a single strike).

【玺】 refers to the Yasakani no Magatama, which is roughly equivalent to the Imperial Seal; in short, it is a token of trust.

During the transition between the old and new dynasties, the new emperor formally gained the power to rule by inheriting these two divine artifacts.

Due to its supreme sacredness, the Yata no Kagami's inheritance ceremony is even more secretive and sacred, and is usually associated with core ritual activities.

Imperial Private Property and Worship: The Three Sacred Treasures have always been regarded as the "private property" of the Imperial Family, rather than the public property of the state (although there have been legal disputes). They are kept and worshipped by the Imperial Family: The Yata no Kagami is enshrined in the Ise Grand Shrine, which is a shrine dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami by the Emperor and is the Imperial Family's ancestral temple.

The Kusanagi sword is enshrined at Atsuta Shrine and is also closely related to the myths of the Japanese royal ancestors, such as the Yamato Takeru.

The Eight-Foot Magatama is stored deep within the Imperial Palace and is personally guarded by the Heavenly Locust.

Huanji told Xu San everything she knew about the Three Divine Artifacts.

Xu San stroked his chin. "It seems that two items were used here during the transition between the old and new emperors. The Yata Mirror seems to have no practical use, but it may be the necessary token used for the real power transition."

Xu San frowned, feeling that now that he had switched to X Fantasy, he should expand his thinking a bit more.

Thinking of this, he boldly added, "Perhaps the Yata no Kagami was hidden deep in the palace backyard for some kind of ritual?"

"Huh?" Huanji was a little surprised, "Possession!"

Huanji was a little confused, her mind filled with question marks.

"This is a Taoist explanation," Xu San began to explain to Huan Ji. "Simply put, it means a soul has taken over a body that shouldn't belong to it."

"Then why did you try to possess someone else's body? Wasn't your original body good enough?" Huanji asked疑惑地.

"For immortality!" Xu San blurted out.

"Immortality?" Huanji still didn't understand.

"It's about immortality! Humans are born, grow old, get sick, and die; sooner or later, everyone will die. In China, how many emperors have sought immortality but failed to achieve it?"

Xu San stared at Huan Ji as he spoke, "It seems our Queen has indeed obtained quite a few good things in China." (End of Chapter)