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	Emperor Bidatsu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emperor Bidatsu (敏達天皇 Bidatsu Tennō) (538- September 14, 585) was the 30th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
		He was the second son of Emperor Kimmei by his consort Iwahime, a daughter of Emperor Senka.
		He was appointed crown prince by his father Kimmei; after Kimmei died, Bidatsu ascended to the throne within a few days.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Bidatsu (261 words)

	Emperor Bidatsu Of Japan at Japan Travels
		Emperor Bidatsu of Japan: Emperor Buretsu of Japan: Emperor Cheng of Han: Emperor Cheng of Jin China: Emperor Chokei of...
		629: Jomei (Bidatsu's grandson) is appointed by Yemishi (Soga Umako's son) as Emperor.
		Emperor Bidatsu Jomei is appointed by Yemishi as Emperor.
	www.updatesnet.info /japan-travels/emperor-bidatsu-of-japan.php (818 words)

	Footnote (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The twelfth mahito clan is not only recorded as the descendant of Emperor Bidatsu, but also as the offspring of “the King of Paekche.” The following eight mahito imperial clans (from the thirteenth to the twentieth) are recorded as descendants of “the Prince of Paekche.”
		Emperor Bidatsu was the second child of Emperor Kimmei who was the rightful heir of Emperor Keitai.
		This makes the entire mahito imperial clan, from the first to the twentieth, offspring of “the King of Paekche.” The remaining twenty-four mahito clans, from the twenty-first to the forty-fourth, are recorded as descended from either Keitai, Bidatsu, Senka, Yomei, Jomei, Tenji or Temmu.
	www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C02/fn/FN0206b.htm (784 words)

	japan.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Within the next century, the Buddhist faith rapidly became established as the state religion.
		The successor of Kimmei, Bidatsu, was not a supporter of Buddhism.
		Yomei, the successor of Bidatsu, became the first emperor to believe in Buddhism.
	mcel.pacificu.edu /as/students/cgono/japan.html (558 words)

	Suiko, Empress Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		According to Nihongi, her appearance was beautiful and her conduct was marked by propriety.
		At the age of 18 she was appointed empress-consort of Emperor Bidatsu (reigned 572-585).
		When Emperor Sujun (reigned 588-593) was murdered by the great imperial chieftain Mumako no Sukune, ministers besought Nukada-be, the widow of Emperor Bidatsu, to ascend the throne.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/suiko-empress (965 words)

	math lessons - Emperor Yomei of Japan
		He ascended to the throne after the death of his half brother, Bidatsu.
		Princess Hashihito no Anahobe became his empress, and she bore him five sons, including Prince Shotoku, the crown prince of the Empress Suiko.
		The influential courtiers of the court of Bidatsu, Mononobe no Moriya and Soga no Umako remained in their position.
	www.mathdaily.com /lessons/Yomei (254 words)

	ASUKA/toyouradera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Tradition has it that the Mukuharadera, built by Umako's father Name, was located in one corner of its grounds.
		It also seems likely that the "north pagoda" referred to in historical accounts as having been built by Umako in 585 (the 14th year of Emperor Bidatsu's reign) on a hill known as ~no-no-oka, was in the same vicinity.
		Archaeological remains of temple buildings and a pagoda have been confirmed in the neighborhood which still today is known by the name Toyura.
	www.asukanet.gr.jp /asukahome/ASUKA2/ASUKATERA/toyouradera.html (198 words)

	Emperors and Empresses of Japan - China History Forum, chinese history forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Brother of Bidatsu (30), father of Prince Umayado (known as Shotoku Taishi)
		Daughter of Kinmei (29), half-sister and wife of Bidatsu (30).
		539-571), wife of the next emperor Bidatsu (r.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=2017 (3319 words)

	Buddhism in China--Japan-Korea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		They belonged to Jo-Jitsu and Sanron sects, which are now not recognised in Japan.
		During the reign of the Mikado Bidatsu Tenno, the king of Hakusai, sent to Japan in 576 AD a number of sacred books and more monks and nuns, the teachers belonging to Ritsu and Zen sects among the Buddhists, together with an exorcising monk, and architect and an image-maker.
		In 584 AD two Japanese brought from Korea the images of Shaka (Sakyamuni) and Miroka (Maitreya-Bodhisattwa).
	www.hinduism.co.za /buddhism1.htm (2111 words)

	Biography of emperor of Japan Bidatsu - Biographyies List - BiograhpyFinder.com
		Biography of emperor of Japan Bidatsu - Biographyies List - BiograhpyFinder.com
		emperor of Japan Bidatsu (538 - 585) -
		He was succeeded by two of his brothers and a sister, before his grandson Jomei eventually took the throne.
	www.biographyfinder.com /s2395-emperor-of.html (76 words)

	basic page
		Godaigo's advisors told him about a warrior by the name of Kusonoki Tamon Hyoe Masashige who was an unusual strategist.
		They explained that Masashige was a descendant of emperor Bidatsu, but his family chose to live the capital and "dwell among the common people of Kawachi province." Emperor Godaigo ordered to summon Kusunoki and his followers, and appointed him to the imperial forces.
		From the descriptions in the Taiheiki it is possible that Kusunoki had an independent group of warriors under his command, and that his strategy and tactics where not common among the imperial generals.
	www.ninpo.org /historicalrecords/taiheiki1.html (1532 words)

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