Who Really Owns ⚔️Japan’s National Treasure? 🤫 The 1,600-Year Mystery of 'Chiljido' Solved! ⛩️

Описание: Welcome to ROOTS K-j, the channel dedicated to uncovering the hidden linguistic and historical links between ancient Korea and Japan. I am your host, Haekko. ☀️🧒

Inside the restricted depths of Japan’s Isonokami Shrine, there lies a mysterious artifact: the Seven-Branched Sword (Chiljido). For centuries, its origin and the identity of the deity 'Furu' worshipped alongside it have been subjects of intense debate. Was it merely a gift, or something far more significant?

In this video, I apply the [1436 Data Law] and the [Principle of Final Consonant Deletion] to decode a 1,600-year-old secret of the Baekje Royal Lineage’s expansion into the Japanese archipelago.

✅ Key Insights in This Video:

1️⃣ The Transformation: Biryu to Furu Using the 1436 Law's core phonetic shift [B → H/F], I linguistically prove that the Japanese deity 'Furu' (布留) is, in fact, the Baekje Prince 'Biryu' (沸流).

2️⃣ Mokji-guk: The Origin of Japan's 'Michi' (The Way) Just as the island 'Deokmul' became 'Deomul' through 'K-deletion,' I track how the Mahan state of Mokji (目支) evolved into 'Michi' (the road/state) in Japan.

3️⃣ The 'Asa' Connection: From Asadall to Asuka Discover the shared etymological roots of Asadall (Gojoseon), Ansi Fortress (Goguryeo), and Asuka (Japan). Why the clan 'Asakabe' recorded in the Shinkan Seishiroku is the smoking gun of Baekje ancestry.

4️⃣ The Message in the Steel The inscription "Pass this down to future generations" wasn't just a request; it was a royal decree and a genealogical certification from the Baekje mainland to its branch in Japan.

History isn't just written in books; it’s carved into our language. Watch now to witness the revelation of our shared roots. 🚀

#SevenBranchedSword #AncientHistory #Etymology #Baekje #AncientJapan #MysterySolved #1436Law #RootsKj #Haekko #Linguistics
#Archaeology #IsonokamiShrine #AsukaPeriod #HistoryMysteries #LostCivilization #KoreanHistory #JapaneseOrigin #CulturalMigration #ComparativeLinguistics #Biryu