The significance of sending envoys to the Tang Dynasty

Question 1: What are the characteristics of sending Tang envoys to China? What is the representative? What's the point? Which country does it come from? Japan has a strong thirst for knowledge, eager to learn the culture of big countries, and has taken away many commodity cultures of the Tang Dynasty, such as tea ceremony, flowers and kendo. Wait, wait, wait

Q 2: What do you mean by sending Tang Shihe to the East? In the Tang Dynasty, Japanese students sent to China were called envoys of the Tang Dynasty, and they were well treated in China.

Jian Zhen Du Dong and Jian Zhen went to China to study Buddhism, but he also had a water bottle. He had a good time in China. Interestingly, Jian Zhen was a stowaway when he first went to China, and he was very popular when he came back.

Question 3: During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, three Japanese envoys represented Japan in the Tang Dynasty.

1

In 630 AD (four years in Tang Zhenguan and two years in Shu Ming).

The dog went to Tammy, and the pharmacist benefited for a day.

2

AD 653 (four years in Tang Yonghui and four years in Japan)

Set the mayor's list and live in the market.

2

12 1

Zheng Yang and Zhao Dao

three

In 654 AD (the fifth year of Tang Yonghui, the fifth year of Riluo)

Gaoxiang, Chunjiang, Ma Lu and Yamatonokusushi Huiri.

2

four

A.D. 659 (the fourth year of Tang Xianqing and the fifth year of Qiming in Japan)

Sakamoto Shibo and Shouxiang, Tianjin.

2

five

In 665 AD (the second year of Tang Linde and the fourth year of Japanese Tenji)

Shoushan stone and Sakamoto stone accumulation

six

A.D. 669 (two years as General Manager of Tang Dynasty and eight years as Tenji of Japan)

Hanoi whale

seven

A.D. 70 1 (the first year of Dazu in Tang Dynasty and Dabao in Japan)

Su Tian Zhenren, Sakamoto Oita and Yishan Yiliang served as Datong.

Daoci

eight

7 17 AD (the fifth year of Tang Kaiyuan, the first year of Japanese pension)

Tajixi county shou

four

557

Ma Lu in Abe, Yamato Nagaoka, Xuan P.

nine

In 733 AD (the 21st year of Tang Kaiyuan and the 5th year of Tian Ping in Japan)

Judge Tajixi Guangcheng of Qin and Yuan Dynasties

four

594

Rong Bo (2) Zhao

10

AD 752 (11th year of Tang Tianbao and 4th year of Ritian Pingshengbao)

Qinghe River in Fujiwara, Kibi No Asomi Makibi

four

220

Fujiwara Brush Man

1 1

A.D. 759 (the second year of Tang Dynasty and the third year of Ribaozi)

High dimension

1

99

12

A.D. 76 1 (in the second year of Tang Dynasty, in the fifth year of Tianpingbaozi, Japan)

Zhongshiban

four

Fail to succeed

13

In 762 AD (the first year of Tang Baoying and the sixth year of Tianpingbaozi)

Chen Zhong Zhu Ying

2

Fail to succeed

14

A.D. 777 (the 12th year of Tang Dali and the 8th year of Japanese Treasure Turtle)

Shi Gen, Xiao Ye

four

15

AD 779 (14th year of Tang Dali, 10th year of Japanese Treasure Turtle)

Clear and direct distribution

2

16

A.D. 804 (20 years of Tang Zhenyuan, calendar extended by 23 years)

Fujiwara Kono Malu

four

Orange is easy, empty, clearest and fairy.

17

A.D. 838 (three years of Tang Kaicheng and five years of Japanese He Cheng)

Fujiwara Tsukiji, Xiao Ye Yellow.

four

65 1

Ren Yuan, blazing, Zai Yuan and Yuanxing.

18

A.D. 894 (the first year of Tang Dynasty and the sixth year of Kuanping in Japan)

Sugawara no michizane

According to Sugawara no michizane's suggestion, the ambassador to Tang was cancelled, which did not happen.

Question 4: The envoys in Tang Dynasty described its meaning in 20 words. Japanese students sent to study China culture in the Tang Dynasty.

Question 5: In the 7th-9th century, Japan sent 65,438+03 envoys to the Tang Dynasty, and the institutions that received these envoys were ... The relevant contents and specific information of the six imperial examinations in three provinces should also be concerned by students.

Question 6: During the Tang Dynasty, Japan sent a large number of Tang envoys and foreign students (monks) to China. From 630 AD to 895 AD alone, Japan sent envoys to study in China for more than ten times. And every time there are as few as 200 people and as many as 400 or 500 people. During the Tang Dynasty, these envoys not only personally studied the civilization of the Tang Dynasty, but also bought a large number of China ancient books and returned to Japan to buy them, which was also one of their tasks at that time. In layman's terms, they are called "more than one can bear". The cultural exchange between China and Japan reached its peak. Japanese Chao Heng is a good example. At that time, Chao Heng was very close to Li Bai and Wang Wei. He served as an official in the Tang Dynasty for decades and made contributions to Sino-Japanese friendship. He is an immortal monument in the history of Sino-Japanese exchanges.

Question 7: What do you mean by driving the crane west? Cranes are auspicious things, meaning heaven. It means riding a crane to heaven. Extended meaning: taboo sentences about death. It contains the meaning of respect and blessing for the deceased. In ancient China, cranes were often regarded as a symbol of longevity, and when they died, they were compared to "driving cranes to the west". As an auspicious bird, cranes are accompanied by immortals.