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	Ono no Imoko - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ono no Imoko (小野妹子) was a Japanese clan leader during the late 6th and early 7th century.
		Imoko was then appointed envoy to Sui for a second time in the fall of 608 and accompanied Péi Shì Qīng on his return trip to China.
		Imoko's family was notable for linguistics and scholarship, and the descendants of the family include and Ono no Komachi, beautiful female poet, Ono no Takamura, poet and scholar, and Ono Michikaze, calligrapher.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ono_no_Imoko (252 words)

	5. Japan, 552-1185. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Ono no Imoko, the first official envoy from the Yamato government, was dispatched to the Sui court, and relations with China were thus established.
		Since Japanese students, scholars, and monks accompanied the envoys to China—during the Tang, the embassies tended to be extremely large—and sometimes remained there for prolonged periods of study, these embassies were a very important factor in the importation of Chinese civilization to Japan.
		The Downfall of the Soga in a coup led by Nakatomi no Kamatari (614–69) and the future Emperor Tenchi (r.
	www.bartleby.com /67/383.html (561 words)

	Twelve Level Cap and Rank System - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The primary distinction between this new system and the old kabane system by which a person's rank was determined based on heredity, was that the cap and rank system allowed for promotion based on merit and individual achievement.
		One of the more well known examples of promotion within the cap and rank system is that of Ono no Imoko.
		When Imoko was first sent as an envoy to the Sui court in 607, he was ranked Greater Propriety (5th rank), but he was eventually promoted to the top rank of Greater Virtue because of his achievements, particularly during his second trip to Sui in 608.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Twelve_Level_Cap_and_Rank_System (287 words)

	Josiah Ramsay Johnston » Japanese Gardens and Zen Aesthetic Principles
		Ono No Imoko was a relative of the then-reigning monarch of Japan, Princess Suiko.
		No human life follows a straight line towards the goals he or she sets for the future.
		There is no sense of strain when one contemplates the composition of such a scene, no thought of pretension when something of such natural beauty is laid out before one’s eyes, and thus the garden embodies Shizen.
	friends-world.org /ramsay/?page_id=63 (7282 words)

	Ikebana : a bit of history
		A name emerges here : that of the ambassador Ono no Imoko, who became the priest Senmu and who was the first in Japan to codify the floral art, preferring the Buddhist sobriety, and the classic rigour of the trinitarian principle that we still find today in many Japanese bouquets, to the Confucian exuberance.
		Sen no Rikyû therefore cut some iris with his dagger, attached them to it and sent the whole lot into a bucket.
		No great masters, a lot of rules, and the snobbery of a lazy aristocratic class trying valorise itself by sterile exhibitions, this is the harsh judgement one could make concerning the Ikebana of the XVIIth century.
	perso.wanadoo.fr /famille.delaye/Ikebana/history.html (1411 words)

	Search by History
		Ono no Imoko appointed to lead a second embassy to Sui China.
		Among the members of the family, Soga no Umako, who promoted the acceptance of Buddhism, destroyed Mononobe no Moriya and his family, which led to Soga dominance.
		Prince Oama defeated Prince Otomo and ascended the throne as Emperor Temmu at the imperial palace Asuka Kiyomihara no Miya.
	www.kiis.or.jp /rekishi/history-e.html (1103 words)

	Feature (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		In short, he is interested in the interpretation of texts, and that is hardly strange territory for lawyers, who spend most of their time trying to understand what other lawyers have said in legal texts.
		No matter how far back we go in history, each speech act seems to require a pre-existing linguistic and semantic structure in order to be intelligible, but any such structure could not come into being without a history of pre-existing speech acts by past speakers.
		In the 6th Century, Ono no Imoko paid three official vists to the imperial court of China.
	independent-bangladesh.com /news/sep/17/17092005ft.htm (7788 words)

	Diplomatic hiccup of Ono no Imoko's mission - China History Forum, chinese history forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		In AD 607, on behalf regent Prince Shōtoku (聖徳太子), Ono no Imoko (小野妹子) led a Kenzui-shi (遣隋使) from Japan to the Sui Dynasty's Imperial Court (隋朝) in LuòYáng (洛陽/洛阳).
		In a Japanese children's book, it showed that the choice was words were deliberately chosen by Prince Shōtoku, and when Ono no Imoko pointed its potential damage to the mission, Prince Shōtoku maintained he wanted to make clear his country was seeking inter-state relationship as an equal (Chinese dynasties must had some reputation even then!).
		Nihon Shoki mentions the embassy, doesn't mention the terms of Shōtoku's letter at all, but has Imoko claiming that the return letter the Sui emperor gave him was confiscated by Paekche officials as he passed through that kingdom.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=8194 (2015 words)

	The Historical Development of the Japanese Garden
		That same year, the Japanese emissary Ono no Imoko visited the site and was so impressed as to describe the grounds as "a variegated beauty unequalled in the world of men", Kuck (1980).
		Four years later, a garden was created at the Imperial palace in the new capital at Nara for the Empress Suiko by the Korean artisan Michiko no Takumi, known as the "Ugly Artisan" for his white blotchy skin.
		As the aristocracy became increasingly preoccupied with philosophical matters and employed Buddhist monks as garden designers it was no surprise that Buddhist metaphors came to be widely employed at this time.
	fdrummond.www2.50megs.com /history.htm (1963 words)

	Yehey! Lifestyle
		Traveling with no clear destination in mind is a chance to pay homage to the road.
		There really is no one ikebana school that is better than another simply because each school has its own unique practice.
		Cheng studied ikebana for nine years until there were no more teachers high in rank enough locally to teach her.
	www.yehey.com /lifestyle/culture.aspx?artid=12405 (1384 words)

	Japanese Garden - The Helpful Gardener
		There was no effort made to approximate nature; it was stylized into something otherworldly.
		Imoko returned to Japan with many ideas (including Buddhism), and four years after his return, the first hill and pond garden was established in Japan.
		As the tea ceremony became more important to Japanese culture, Sen no Rikyu (the leading tea master in Japan) started a movement towards a more rustic style of ceremony, decrying lavish ornamentation in favor of implements that might be found in the meanest peasant hut.
	www.helpfulgardener.com /japanese/2003/index.html (1378 words)

	.:: THE BANGLADESH OBSERVER - Net Edition ::. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Ties remained virtually frozen, for no apparent reason, even after it became clear that Iran had transcended its revolutionary stage and was on good terms with most world nations, including the Gulf states -- at one point the main target of Iran's attempts to "export" the revolution.
		No agreement has been reached, but one is expected within the next few months.
		There will be no internationally recognised free elections in Afghanistan in 2004 (though some sort of charade may be arranged).
	www.bangladeshobserveronline.com /new/2003/12/31/editorial.htm (4003 words)

	BookRags: Shotoku Taishi Biography
		According to legend, his mother bore him unexpectedly and with no labor pains while on her routine inspection of the imperial stable.
		The three different personal names of the prince were derived from these episodes: Umayado no Miko (Prince of the Stable Door), Yatsumimi no Miko (Prince of Eight Ears), and Kamitsumiya no Miko or Jogu Taishi (Prince of the Upper Palace).
		Prince Hasebe, a son of one of Soga no Umako's younger sisters, was enthroned as Emperor Sushun.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/shotoku-taishi (1112 words)

	What is one China? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Kiying, viceroy of Kwantung and Kwansi, concluded the first treaty between China and the United States with Caleb Cushing at Wanhia in Macao on July 3, 1844.
		Ono no Imoko was officially designated as ambassador to Zui.
		That gives President Chen no leeway to substantiate his claim that Taiwan would be relegated to the status of Hong Kong and eventually taken over as a province of the People’s Republic of China, if he accepted the “one China” principle.
	www.npf.org.tw /PUBLICATION/NS/092/NS-C-092-326.htm (624 words)

	On relating Chinese and Japanese Gardens - Japanese Gardens Forum - GardenWeb
		Has anyone reseached ONO NO IMOKO I believe they will find that he went to China in the year of 609 as the emisary of the emporer of Japan and five years after he returned you will find the first recorded Japanese garden.
		Ono no Imoko had more of a connection with flower arranging than garden design although it is true some see garden design as such.
		Tha last culture I heard of that had no outside influence was that tribe on Mindanao that had stayed in the Stone Age a few thousand years longer than the rest of the planet.
	forums.gardenweb.com /forums/load/jgard/msg1119580722359.html?/jgard/msg1119580722359.html (7854 words)

	Prince Shotoku (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		In 603, he established tweleve steps of official ranks and completed a 17-clause constitution.
		He was a proponent of Buddhism, and built Horyu-ji temple.
		His real name is Umayado no ouji (lit.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/p/pr/prince_shotoku.html (155 words)

	Flowers as objects of beauty and a means of personal expression are part of the whole history of human existence
		The use in designs of only damaged materials destined to die, as a preservation of their lives, is no longer absolute, but this philosophy is maintained in the Oriental design characteristic of simplicity.
		These arrangements, particularly as their commercial value is based more on artistic skill rather than quantity of floral materials, do not appeal to all tastes, just as the traditional designs will vary in their appeal.
		This is no different than exists with every form of art.
	www.hort.vt.edu /faculty/McDaniel/hort2164/R2HistoricalAspects.htm (4014 words)

	Bleach Forums - View Single Post - Bleach Character Name Analysis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		'Ko' (子; "child") from 'Ono no Imoko' (小野　妹子; A famous Japanese politician in ancient Japan in the 600s during the Kofun era).
		No official spelling yet or number, so this could change.
		The best guess is that Urquiola is a spanish version of a a Basque family name for "urkiola" (pronounced practically the same way), which means "a grove of birch trees".
	www.bleachforums.com /showpost.php?p=100775&postcount=2 (562 words)

	Inspiration Line's Fun Feature for September: Fascinating Facts from around the World
		no one place to arrive at once and for all.
		Its first practitioner was a monk who wanted to refine the presentation of the floral offering on his shrine in a way that symbolized man's relationship to heaven and earth.
		Blood red flags were flown by hard-hearted pirates to indicate that they'd be taking no prisoners (sparing no lives).
	www.inspirationline.com /rss/19SEP2005.htm (2571 words)

	Selection of the Time (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		But since no ordination platform for universally administering the precepts of perfect and immediate enlightenment was ever established in China, some of them might not have become his disciples with regard to the precepts.
		He is saying that, no matter how the people of today may follow the teachings of the sutras in hopes of a better life in the hereafter, if the sutras they follow are in error, then they can never attain enlightenment.
		Shan-wu-wei no doubt realized that, if he were to expound the teachings set forth in these sutras, he would be ridiculed by the men of the Kegon and Hosso sects and laughed at by those of the Tendai sect.
	perltng.com /cgi-bin/goshov.cgi?id=140 (20605 words)

	maehara.co.uk - Gyagu Manga Miyori (Episodes 1-2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Uki Uki's not the only company with sticker problems, either - the Macho Bread Co's new line of anime-based stickers would be working so much better if their resident doujinshi artist would keep her hand off the designs...
		Shoutoku Taishi and Ono no Imoko are envoys on their way to meet the Emperor Yang-Ti.
		Taishi has a plan to spare himself from ending up on the wrong side of the Emperor's temper: write him a letter instead of visiting in person, and let Ono no Imoko take the flak.
	www.maehara.co.uk /index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=830&Itemid=2 (396 words)

	soul_society: BLEACH character name list + meanings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		There's no "official" Spanish dictionary (the Royal Academy of Spain) or any other dictionary that starts with a "urq" (or any variation thereof).
		Urquiola is also the name of an oil tanker that exploded on the coast of Spain in 1976.
		Marenoshin is literally "mare no shin", which means "pray for a promotion".
	community.livejournal.com /soul_society/330097.html (4846 words)

	Module3
		The two persons credited with its origin are Prince Shotoku, son of Emperor Yomei, Crown Prince and Regent and Ono No Imoko, a descendant of Emperor Koshu.
		In China Ono no Imoko had studied arranging flowers as religious offerings, and in retirement he continued to develop his study of the way of the flowers.
		Sogetsu, through a set of rules and restrictions, allows relatively more room for one's creativity compare to some other schools tracing back to the same period.
	www.zeelearn.com /course/IKEBANA/html/module3.htm (1221 words)

	Shinto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		With this came the building of Horyuji and Chiguji temples and also a book on Bukkyo made up of selected topics, thus the Buddhist religion began to flourish.
		He also ordered Ono No Imoko to go to China (Zui) to absorb culture so that he could bring it to Japan.
		The discoveries of the returned scholar strengthened Japans cultural and political structure.
	www.genbukan.ie /buddhism.htm (478 words)

	Gardening History Timeline: From Ancient Times to the 20th Century ...
		In the year 2000, coffee imports and exports are second only to oil on the world trade market.
		Ono No Imoko, Japanese Buddhist priest and scholar, living by a lake "ikebono", developed an elemental Ikebana flower arrangement style.
		Various styles of fountains and water gardens reflect Persian, Indian and Roman influences.
	www.gardendigest.com /timegl.htm (2648 words)

	Timeline Japan to 1940
		The 1st school of flower arranging, ikenobo, was founded by Ono no Imoko in the early 7th century.
		It was a Confucian document that focused more on ethics and virtue than on the basic laws by which the state was to be run.
		607 Ono no Imoko was sent as an envoy from Japan to the Sui court in China.
	timelines.ws /countries/JAPAN_1940.HTML (8713 words)

	Suggested Timeline for the Development of Magical Miniature Landscapes
		When members of a dynasty were deviant and otherwise no longer worthy, the protection or Mandate was transferred to the virtuous head of a new dynasty.
		* Development of private gardens reached its maturity as scholar-hermits no longer felt compelled to venture into wilderness as their only means of "escaping" society.
		Consumption of tea was related to appreciation of and expression of authority through Chinese art objects.
	www.phoenixbonsai.com /BigPicture/Timeline.html (9377 words)

	China History Forum, chinese history forum > Diplomatic hiccup of Ono no Imoko's mission (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		China History Forum, chinese history forum > Diplomatic hiccup of Ono no Imoko's mission
		Full Version: Diplomatic hiccup of Ono no Imoko's mission
		Nov 11 2005, 01:55 AM In AD 607, on behalf regent Prince Shōtoku (聖徳太子), Ono no Imoko (小野妹子) led a Kenzui-shi (遣隋使) from Japan to the Sui Dynasty's Imperial Court (隋朝) in LuòYáng (洛陽/洛阳).
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /lofiversion/index.php/t8194.html (1865 words)

	The Daily Star Web Edition Vol. 5 Num 213 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		As the pages of history are unfolded, the origin of the earliest Ikebana is discovered within the boundaries of the Imperial Court of China.
		As a pure and elegant floral art, Ikebana witnessed its gradual maturity in Japan where its artistic and creative techniques were brought from China by foremost Japanese Ikebana master and Buddhist Monk Ono no Imoko during the 6th century A.D. Ono lived in a small, beautiful house called 'Ike-no-bo' meaning 'hut by the pond'.
		Later, Ike-no-bo became the first ever Ikebana school in Japan.
	www.thedailystar.net /2004/12/28/d41228140196.htm (462 words)

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