According to legend, the Han emperor had a dream in which the Buddha appeared before him. So arresting was the dream that he ordered his soldiers to travel to find what had caused his vision. They came upon traveling Buddhist monks who carried pictures of Buddha on their white horses. When they were taken back to the palace, the emperor saw the picture of Buddha and knew this was the man he had saw in his dreams. At this point, he asked the monks to remain there and translate the Buddhist texts. He built them a temple (the White Horse Temple) in which to do so.
Han dynasty.
Asoka, the emperor of India, was the cause; because he was a faithful Buddhist, so he tried to spread the Buddhism to the world, and he did. By using his empire's influence, Buddhism was spread to Southern Asia and today's middle east; few hundred years after he died, Buddhism was introduced to China in Eastern Han dynasty
Buddhism first appeared in China under the Mongol control, now widely spread as the Yuen Dynasty. Kublai Kahn was the biggest proponent in Chinese History of bringing foreign ideas and religions to China.
Emperor Gaozu of Han was the first emperor of the Han Dynasty, which ruled over china from 202 BCE to 195 CE.
Buddhism began as an important religion in China after the Han dynasty collapsed
The Han Dynasty. (:
The Han dynasty and the Confoucius and Daoisit followers
Emperor Ming of the Eastern Han dynasty (Han Mingdi 漢明帝), who reigned from 28-75 CE.
Over time Buddhism became widely practiced after the Han Dynasty fell.
Liu Bang (刘邦, 256-195 BCE), also known as Han Gaozu (汉高祖), is the founder and the first emperor of Han Dynasty.
1.the biggest products in the Han economy were iron,silk,copper working,and salt 2.the silk road was established during the Han dynasty 3.Buddhism was first came to china during the Han dynasty 4.the name of the first Han emperor,Gaozu,means ''high ancestor'' 5.the Han dynasty had 26 emperors in all
The last emperor of China, emperor of record, being Han-Chinese, would be the Zhū Yóujiǎn or Emperor Chóngzhēn, who ruled China from 1627-1644. Manchurians (people from MANCHURIA) then conquered China and China's imperial court then went into hiding and continued their lineage and succession in view of foreign rule over the Han-Chinese people.