The Japanese say that Yang Guifei did not die at that time, but fled to Japan with a lot of treasures, where she enjoyed her old age, so all her treasures stayed in Japan.
After pacifying the Anshi Rebellion, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty sent alchemists out to sea to look for Yang Guifei. After finding Yang Guifei in Jin Jiu, the alchemist also gave her two Buddha statues presented by Xuanzong, while Yang Guifei presented jade as a gift. These two Buddha statues are still enshrined in Jin Jiu Hospital. Yang Guifei finally died in Japan and was buried in Jin Jiu Hospital.
There is still a tomb of Princess Yang Guifei in the local area. There are five stone pagodas on the tomb, named "Five Wheels Pagoda". There are two wooden boards in front of Yang Guifei's tomb. One is about the five-wheel tower, and the other is about Yang Guifei. It reads: "The mysterious and romantic tomb of Yang Guifei-the legend of Yang Guifei, the beloved princess of Tang Xuanzong in the Tang and Six Dynasties."
The legend of Yang Guifei's tomb:
In July of the fifteenth year of Tang Tianbao, an empty boat floated to the ferry. The boat seems to have drifted for a long time, and there is a beautiful woman with outstanding temperament lying on it. The maid said that this was the beloved princess of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, and the son of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, Yang Guifei. Originally, he was going to be put to death because of the Anshi rebellion, but the emperor couldn't bear it, and ordered the captain of the Guards to secretly do something to let Yang Guifei escape by boat, thus drifting here.
After that, the local residents who saved Yang Guifei took care of Yang Guifei, but there was nothing they could do. The local people buried her on Mount Jin Jiu, which can see the sea. This tomb is the Five-Wheel Pagoda in the Second Temple today. According to local legend, visiting Yang Guifei's grave can "get everything you want", so quite a few believers gather here.