Prince Shotoku was a famous Japanese regent. He sent Japanese people to China to study Chinese culture and art, he opened the first Japanese embassy in China and wrote the first Japan's first constitution.
a diary entry of prince shotoku and his role bringing chinese culture to japan
One thing was the introduction of Buddhism to Japan, where it became the state religion under Prince Shotoku. Also Confucianism. The Japanese adapted the Chinese method of writing to fit their language. The Japanese adopted the Chinese calendar. China's influence was very visible in the flowering of the arts under Prince Shotoku.
Prince Shotoku established Buddhism as the state religion of Japan during his reign. Thus leading to his semi-legendary status as the creator of Japanese Buddhism.
I dont think the blackman teachers would appreciate me giving you the answer.
Prince Shotoku was a famous Japanese regent. He sent Japanese people to China to study Chinese culture and art, he opened the first Japanese embassy in China and wrote the first Japan's first constitution.
a diary entry of prince shotoku and his role bringing chinese culture to japan
prince shotoku introduced chinese culture to japan
He adapted some Chinese ideas/ culture ideas
Prince Shotoku inspired Japan to learn from China and helped spread Buddhism to Japan.
Prince Shotoku inspired Japan to learn from China and helped spread Buddhism to Japan.
How well did shotoku fulfill his desire to help the Japanese
Japan has a long, rich history that spans centuries. In the mid-500s, the development of Japanese culture was impacted by Korea and China. Korean leader Seong of Baekje brought Buddhism to Japan, and Regent to the Empress Prince Shotoku dedicated his leadership to spreading Chinese culture and Buddhism.
he sent people to China to study. Hey, this is Madison Rosen of WILSON C RILES. (;
shotoku got idea from his own govenment.
One thing was the introduction of Buddhism to Japan, where it became the state religion under Prince Shotoku. Also Confucianism. The Japanese adapted the Chinese method of writing to fit their language. The Japanese adopted the Chinese calendar. China's influence was very visible in the flowering of the arts under Prince Shotoku.
Prince Shotoku