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In 1976 Japan stopped all foreign archaeologists from studying the Gosashi tomb, which is supposedly the resting place of Emperor Jingu. In 2008, Japan allowed controlled, limited access to foreign archaeologists, but the international community still has many unanswered questions. [[National Geographic Society|National Geographic News]] reported that Japan "''has kept access to the tombs restricted, prompting rumors that officials fear excavation would reveal bloodline links between the "pure" imperial family and Korea''"<ref> |
In 1976 Japan stopped all foreign archaeologists from studying the Gosashi tomb, which is supposedly the resting place of Emperor Jingu. In 2008, Japan allowed controlled, limited access to foreign archaeologists, but the international community still has many unanswered questions. [[National Geographic Society|National Geographic News]] reported that Japan "''has kept access to the tombs restricted, prompting rumors that officials fear excavation would reveal bloodline links between the "pure" imperial family and Korea''"<ref> |
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Japanese Royal Tomb Opened to Scholars for First Time [http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/04/080428-ancient-tomb.html]</ref |
Japanese Royal Tomb Opened to Scholars for First Time [http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/04/080428-ancient-tomb.html]</ref> |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 10:28, 3 September 2012
In 1976 Japan stopped all foreign archaeologists from studying the Gosashi tomb, which is supposedly the resting place of Emperor Jingu. In 2008, Japan allowed controlled, limited access to foreign archaeologists, but the international community still has many unanswered questions. National Geographic News reported that Japan "has kept access to the tombs restricted, prompting rumors that officials fear excavation would reveal bloodline links between the "pure" imperial family and Korea"[1]