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  • Shotoku, Prince (Taishi) - Encyclopedia. com
    SHŌTOKU, PRINCE (TAISHI)Prince Shōtoku (taishi, 574–622) was a semilegendary prince who from the earliest stages of Japanese history has been revered as a cultural hero, as a Buddhist patron, as a civilizing ruler, and as a Japanese incarnation either of the Chinese Tiantai school monk Huisi (Japanese, Eshi; 515–577) or of the bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara
  • Shotoku Taishi - Encyclopedia. com
    Shotoku Taishi >Shotoku Taishi (573-621), the Prince of Holy Virtue, was a Japanese regent, >statesman, and scholar He prepared the Seventeen-article Constitution in >604 and contributed significantly to the political-cultural development that >led to the Taika Reform of 645-649
  • Empress Suiko - Encyclopedia. com
    In 594, in the second year of her reign, Suiko instructed Shotoku Taishi to promote Buddhism in the country In the following year a priest of the Koryŏ kingdom in Korea, named Hye-cha, emigrated to Japan and became the teacher for Prince Shotoku In the same year, another Korean priest, named Hye-chong, arrived from the kingdom of Paekche
  • Tokugawa Shogunate - Encyclopedia. com
    The Soga clan gained their position through marriage to the Yamato Emperor Kimmei (509–571) Prince Shotoku Taishi (573–621) of the Soga clan was one of the most influential leaders of the period and led a series of reforms that created a strong imperial government modeled after China’s Sui Dynasty
  • Western and Eastern Cultural Exchange | Encyclopedia. com
    Prince Shotoku of Nara, Japan, sent his first embassy, led by Ono-no-Imoko, to China in 607 The prince sent another the following year and a third in 614 Between 630 and 838, Japan sent thirteen missions to China, each with several hundred people—including monks, officials, painters, musicians, doctors, and students—thus establishing a
  • Koken-Shotoku (718–770) - Encyclopedia. com
    Kōken-Shōtoku (718–770)Japanese empress who ascended the throne twice and played a significant role in popularizing Buddhism, which flourished as the national religion for centuries Name variations: (first reign) Empress Kōken or Koken; (second reign) Empress Shōtoku or Shotoku Pronunciation: KOE-ken SHOW-toe-ku
  • Seventeen Article Constitution | Encyclopedia. com
    Seventeen Article Constitution (Shōtoku's reform which gave support to Buddhism): see NARA BUDDHISM Source for information on Seventeen Article Constitution: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions dictionary
  • Saicho - Encyclopedia. com
    SAICHŌSaichō (767–822), posthumously known as Dengyō Daishi, was the founder of the Japanese Tendai (Chinese, Tiantai) school
  • Timeline of Events in the Middle Ages | Encyclopedia. com
    604 Prince Shotoku Taishi of Japan issues his "Seventeen-Article Constitution " c 610 An Arab merchant named Muhammad receives the first of some 650 revelations that form the basis of the Koran, Islam's holy book
  • Suiko (554–628) - Encyclopedia. com
    While the more secular aspects of imperial rule were entrusted to her nephew, Prince Shōtoku Taishi, Suiko nevertheless mustered troops, dispatched emissaries to foreign countries, and conducted diplomatic relations with neighboring sovereigns





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