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Topic: Soga no Umako

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	Emperor Yomei of Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the fourth son of the Emperor Kimmei by Kitashihime, a Soga woman and daughter of Soga no Iname.
		Princess Hashihito no Anahobe became his empress, and she bore him five sons, including Prince Shotoku, the crown prince of the Empress Suiko.
		Umako was the son of Iname, and therefore Yomei's cousin as well.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Yomei_of_Japan (263 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Umako built a chapel at his home to house them, and delegated their care to three women he designated as nuns.
		When Umako fell ill the next year, the oracle he consulted declared that the disease was a curse sent by the Buddha.
		At the monarch's suggestion, Umako prayed to the image, asking it to lift the curse and to prolong his life--a petition that was evidently granted.
	www.cs.ucla.edu /~jmg/ah/budd01.html (143 words)

	Emperor Sushun of Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the twelfth son of the Emperor Kimmei ãby Oane no kimi, a daughter of Soga no Iname who was the chief of the Soga clan.ãHis name in birth was Prince Hatsusebe (é•·è°·é¨çå, Hatsusebe no miko).
		He succeeded his half brother, Emperor Yomei in 587 with the support of the Soga clan and the Empress Suiko, his half sister and the widow of the Emperor Bidatsu.
		The head of the Soga clan, Soga no Umako, killed Mononobe no Moriya, the head of the clan of Mononobe, which led to the Mononobe clan's decline.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Sushun_of_Japan (177 words)

	Articles - Soga clan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Soga no Iname served as Great Minister from 536 until his death in 570, and was the first of the Soga to carry to extreme lengths the domination of the Throne by the nobility.
		The Soga family, however, supported the introduction of Buddhism, placing a holy image of the Buddha in a major Shinto shrine; Soga no Iname claimed that Buddhism brought with it a new form of government that would subvert the independence of the clans, unifying the Japanese people under the Emperor.
		Soga no Emishi and his son Iruka began to build more and more elaborate palaces and tombs for themselves, styling themselves sovereigns.
	www.qloze.com /articles/Soga (454 words)

	5. Japan, 552-1185. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Supported by the powerful Soga clan and strengthened by the recent arrival of Buddhist monks from Korea, Buddhism made headway at court, but a temporary proscription of it was enacted by the Nakatomi and Mononobe clans, political rivals of the Soga.
		The Soga crushed their rivals in a short civil war, thereby establishing their political supremacy and the right of Buddhism to an unhampered development in Japan.
		Ono no Imoko, the first official envoy from the Yamato government, was dispatched to the Sui court, and relations with China were thus established.
	www.bartleby.com /67/383.html (561 words)

	The Supreme Leader of the World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Soga no Umako insisted that the imperial wish be honored, and finally brought a priest called Toyokuni into the imperial palace.
		It was due to the efforts of father and son, Soga no Sukune and Umako, that Buddhism came to be established in Japan.
		No matter how dearly you may love your wife and wish never to part from her, when you die, it will be to no avail.
	etherbods.com /gosho/gosho-eng/SupremeLeaderWorld.shtml (3299 words)

	Empress Suiko of Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Her mother was a woman of the clan of Soga.
		After the Soga clan assassinated Sushun, her uncle, the head of the Soga clan, Soga no Umako, expected her to assume the throne.
		She accepted and became the first female imperial ruler of Japan.She reigned from 593 to 628, but took little active part in affairs of state, which were handled by Prince Shotoku, who was the son of her brother Emperor Yomei and was married to Suiko's daughter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Empress_Suiko_of_Japan (337 words)

	Search by History
		Soga no Umako destroys Mononobe no Moriya and his family.
		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.
		Large-scale temples in the Asuka style include Asukadera, of which construction was initiated by Soga no Umako, and Shitennoji and Horyu-ji, which were both constructed by the order of Prince Shotoku.
	www.kiis.or.jp /rekishi/history-e.html (1121 words)

	Templo Budista Apucarana Nambei Honganji
		Na verdade tal regime não chegou a se consolidar, pois a pressão exercida pela aristocracia nunca permitiu que o programa de estatização das terras fosse levado até suas últimas conseqüências e já no século VIII se inicia o processo de formação de novos domínios particulares.
		Nos demais artigos, parece-nos que predomina a influência confuciana, como o retrato do soberano que aparece no artigo 3º, verdadeiro kosmokrator que preside tanto as leis da sociedade humana como as da natureza, e a ênfase na etiqueta que se encontra no artigo 4º.
		Essa é a principal razão que nos leva a classificar a formação social japonesa antiga como fundamentada no MPA e não no Modo de Produção Escravista, como querem alguns historiadores influenciados pelo estalinismo, como Shô Ishimoda, Goro Hani e outros.
	www.dharmanet.com.br /honganji/lei.htm (2778 words)

	The Treatment of Illness and the Points of Difference between Mahayana and Hinayana and Provisional and True Teachings
		Soga no Sukune urged that the statue be worshipped.
		Mononobe no Omuraji seized this opportunity to appeal to the emperor, and as a result, not only were the Buddhist priests and nuns subjected to shame, but the gilded bronze statue of the Buddha was placed over charcoal and destroyed, and the Buddhist temple was likewise burned.
		But after Mononobe no Moriya was killed by Soga no Umako and the gods were overpowered by the Buddha, the disasters abruptly ceased.
	www.buddhistinformation.com /treatment_of_illness_and_the_poi.htm (2391 words)

	Untitled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Soga Umako succeeded his father, Iname, as Grand Minister and put Emperor Sujun on the throne.
		592 Soga Umako arranges assassination of emperor (his nephew) and replaces him with his neice, Suiko (the sister of ex-emperor Yômei, the widowed ex-empress of Bidatsu, and the thirty-third soverign).
		Naka no Ôe (son of Empress Kôgyoku and future Emperor Tenchi) arranges for assassination of Soga leaders and eliminates Soga influence.
	www.wilton.k12.ct.us /whs/fac/g/gilberts2/cc/yamato.htm (1082 words)

	Japan, Buddhism and Warlords
		Japan's emperor sent no troops to Korea, and in 562 Japan was forced from its possession in Korea that it called Mimana.
		The Soga clan had been rising in influence, including marrying their daughters into the ruling Yamato family, and the Soga clan leader believed what the king of Paekche had said: that Buddhism was the religion of the most civilized.
		The Soga were allowed to maintain their adherence to Buddhism, and a few Buddhist monks arrrived from Korea, adding to a small Buddhist community at the capital.
	www.fsmitha.com /h3/h07japan.htm (4023 words)

	Gosho: The Three Kinds of Treasure
		Umako, believing that he was the one the emperor hated, won over Atai Goma, son of Azumanoaya no Atai Iwai, and had him kill the emperor.
		Minamoto no Yoritomo (1 147 1 199): The founder of the Kamakura shogunate.
		In 1159 Minamoto no Yoshitomo, the father of Yoritomo, battled with the Taira army and was defeated.
	www.sgi-usa.org /buddhism/library/Nichiren/Gosho/3KindsTreasure.htm (3195 words)

	Japan Times: Sixth-century bigwig's home uncovered in Nara (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The ruins are believed to be the main building of the residence of Umako, a powerful minister who served four emperors in the Yamato court during the so-called Asuka Period.
		Umako, who sought to establish his family's dominance through kinship ties with the Imperial family, cooperated with Prince Shotoku, a statesman of the period, to institute the 17-Article Constitution and compile historical chronologies to strengthen Imperial authority.
		Umako died in 626; his date of birth is unknown.
	search.japantimes.co.jp /print/news/nn03-2004/nn20040312a8.htm (196 words)

	Bambooweb: Sushun
		His mother Oane no kimi was a daughter of Soga no Iname, the chief of the Soga clan.
		He succeeded his brother, Emperor Yomei in 587 with the support of the Soga clan and the Empress Suiko, his sister and the wife of the Emperor Bidatsu.
		The head of the Soga clan, Soga no Umako destroyed Mononobe no Moriya, the head of the clan of Mononobe afterwards, since then the clan of Mononobe declined.
	www.bambooweb.com /articles/s/u/Sushun.html (159 words)

	Marburg Journal of Religion (April 1996): Michael Pye (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In particular, Buddhism was massively advanced by the Soga Prince Shotoku (573-621) acting as regent under his devoutly Buddhist aunt the Empress Suiko, who came to the throne in 592 after a coup d'état carried out by her uncle, Soga no Umako.
		This is because from that time on it was recognised by the country's leadership that it was no longer possible to keep Japan isolated from the world-wide interactions of political and economic activity.
		But Konkokyo no longer reveres local kami in the particularist manner of Shinto; the focus is found in the person of the living master who is seated in the sanctuary to give his guidance freely to all comers, every day, year in, year out, that is, universally.
	www.uni-marburg.de /religionswissenschaft/journal/mjr/helsinki.html (7612 words)

	A Concise History of Japan
		Nakatomi no Kamatari became the new prime minister, and his family, the Fujiwara clan, would be the power behind the throne for the next five centuries.
		Whereas the samurai used no military formations and challenged their opponents to formalized single combat, the Mongols were experienced tacticians that maneuvered skillfully in tight formations even when on horseback; they also had crossbows and catapults.
		In the cabinet, only the army and navy could appoint their own ministers; since no cabinet could be considered complete without a war minister, the armed forces could bring down the government simply by withdrawing the war minister; this meant the military would still be the most powerful faction in the government.
	xenohistorian.faithweb.com /neasia/japan.html (19509 words)

	Empress Kogyoku of Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		From 642 she ruled as KÅgyoku, but abdicated after the assassination of Soga no Iruka and gave up the throne to her brother Kotoku in 645.
		During her first reign the clan of Soga seized power.
		Her son Nakanooe planned a coup d'etat and slew Soga no Iruka at the court in front of her throne.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Empress_Kogyoku_of_Japan (369 words)

	JAPAN LINK \| geschichte \| Temmu Tennô (Seite 1 von 2)
		Nach Berichten aus den chinesischen Geschichtschroniken der Sui-Zeit versuchte Shôtoku-taishi auch gemeinsam mit SOGA no Umako eine Landreform und eine Verwaltungsreform durchzuführen.
		Der Sohn SOGA no Umakos, SOGA no Emishi, setzte 629 Kaiser Jomei ein, der kein Nachfahre Shôtokus war, bis 641 Kaiser blieb und über dessen Zeit wir wenig wissen.
		NAKA no Ôe wurde als Thronfolger benannt, denn er konnte den Thron nicht selber übernehmen, da er ein Verhältnis mit seiner leiblichen Schwester, der Prinzessin Hashihito, hatte.
	www.japanlink.de /gp/gp_geschichte_temmu.shtml (1188 words)

	Suiko - Wikipedia
		AuÃerdem war ihr Onkel Soga no Umako der Stammoberste des Klans.
		Prinz Umayado und Soga no Umako gaben zwei GeschichtsbÃ¼cher, nÃ¤mlich TennÅki und Kokuki, heraus und widmeten sie ihr im Jahr 620.
		Zwei Jahre spÃ¤ter starb Prinz Umayado im Alter von 49, Umako starb 624.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Suiko (318 words)

	Old Japan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Asuka-Dera is the oldest temple in Japan, founded by Soga no Umako in 588.
		Umako, head of the Soga clan, had championed the cause of Buddhism since its introduction from Korea several years previously.
		After defeating his rivals at court, Umako established Buddhism in Japan, and set his niece on the throne as Empress Suiko.
	www.art-and-archaeology.com /japan/asukadera1.html (79 words)

	Untitled Document
		Though Chico often seems like an island (with no good fish for sushi), the members of this group are quite capable of escaping to catch glimpses of the rest of the country.
		No explanation was given as to why on that particular day they had decided to clean the rugs.
		If no one in the group wants the items that are left, efforts are often made to locate friends outside of the group who may be interested in them before the items are given to charity or are discarded.
	www.shiibavillage.com /resume/ThesisText.html (20969 words)

	Kyodo World News Service: Main building of Soga no Umako's residence found in Nara Pref.+@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The education board of Asuka in Nara Prefecture said Thursday it has found the ruins of a large building believed to be the residence of Soga no Umako, a major political figure in the sixth-seventh century.
		The ruins are believed to be the main building of the residence of Umako, a powerful minister who served four emperors in the Yamato court during the so-called Asuka period, the education board said.
		Umako, who sought to establish his family's dominance through kinship ties with the imperial family, cooperated with...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:92014006&refid=ency_nores_feed (186 words)

	Asuka
		Early in the Asuka Period the Palace Cage was held by local Soga Clan leaders.
		Soga initiated the introduction of Buddism which was seen as an affront to the Shinto Kami (Gods) by the traditional clans.
		The Mononobe warrior clan was eliminated by Soga for persisting in rejecting the new Religion.
	terryq14.tripod.com /Asuka/history.htm (665 words)

	Encyclopedia of Japanese History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Toyotomi Hideyoshi arranged for a council of five of his most powerful retainers to rule Japan until his son was old enough to rule by himself.
		Although the battle was close, in the end Tokugawa Ieyasu and his allies won a decisive victory.
		ShintÅ evolved from the animistic, shamanistic ideas and practices of the stone age inhabitants (and later immigrants as well) and stresses the importance of importance of nature and cleanliness.
	www.openhistory.org /jhdp/encyclopedia/s.html (1855 words)

	AllRefer.com - Japan - Kofun And Asuka Periods, Ca. A.D. 250-710 \| Japanese Information Resource
		The Soga, a Japanese court family that rose to prominence with the accession of the Emperor Kimmei about A.D. favored the adoption of Buddhism and of governmental and cultural models based on Chinese Confucianism.
		The Soga had intermarried with the imperial family, and by A.D. 587 Soga Umako, the Soga chieftain, was powerful enough to install his nephew as emperor and later to assassinate him and replace him with the Empress Suiko (r.
		Land was no longer hereditary but reverted to the state at the death of the owner.
	reference.allrefer.com /country-guide-study/japan/japan16.html (1644 words)

	Nichiboku-Kurabu.com \| El Kodyiki, La primera historiografía japonesa. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		En el año 592, Soga no Umako asesinó a Sushin Tennoo (587-592) y colocó en el trono a la viuda del exmonarca, la emperatriz Suiko (592-628), quien sería fácilmente manipulable.
		Estos libros no son fuentes históricas fidedignas por su carga mitológica y asistemática.
		No obstante, representan una perspectiva --lógicamente oficialista-- de la mentalidad de su tiempo y son una especie de 'fotografía' en la que se tomó desprevenida a una mezcla de la narrativa indígena tradicional con un inocente intento de legitimación de la clase política hegemónica.
	www.nichiboku-kurabu.com /ronbun/02kojiki.htm (1842 words)

	The Japanese Garden
		Written sometime in the eleventh century (a supplementary text was added in 1289), it has been attributed to Tachibana no Toshitsuna, the illegitimate son of Fujiwara no Yorimichi, and the grandson of the founder of the Byodo-in.
		A second major text on garden design, the Senzui narabini yagyoo no zu (Illustrations for Designing Mountain, Water, and Hillside Field Landscapes), is attributed to the priest Zoen, and the principles it discusses may actually predate the Sakuteiki.
		But the gap between theory and practice can be as wide in Eastern art as it often is in the art of the West, and to assume that all Japanese gardens reflect formulas and symbolic associations expressed in written texts is a matter for speculation, not assertion.
	academic.bowdoin.edu /zen/index.shtml?origin (1660 words)

	EA01 Lecture notes 3
		Umako arranged the assassination of the emperor soon after and placed his niece Suiko on the throne.
		Umako named Prince Shotoku (descended from both imperial and Soga families) as Suiko’s regent and heir.
		Soga no Iruka plotted to usurp the throne.
	www.hist.umn.edu /~nagata/3461lect3.html (3155 words)

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