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	Sushun - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sushun (Simplified Chinese:肃顺; Traditional Chinese:肅順; Courtesy Yuting 雨亭) (—1861) was born in the Manchu Aisin-Gioro Clan as the sixth son of Wurgongga (乌尔恭阿), the Prince Zheng.
		Sushun became a General during the late years of the Daoguang Emperor's reign.
		Cixi staged a coup d'etat, and Sushun and was beheaded in 1861.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sushun (148 words)

	Station 29 - Hagurosan Discussion
		According to legend he came to this mountain to flee the insurrection caused by Soga no Umako in which the Emperor Sushun was killed.
		It is hard to know what to make of this story since the Soga family supported the introduction of Buddhism in opposition to the Monobe and Nakatomi families who supported the native religion of Shinto.
		In any case, legend says that Nojo Taishi was led to this mountain by a sacred bird and here he renounced the world, wore clothing made of bark and vines and lived on nuts and berries.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~kohl/basho/29-hagurosan/discussion.html (1744 words)

	Xianfeng Emperor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		While negotiations are still ongoing with western governments, Xianfeng and his Imperial entourage fled to the northern travelling palace in Jehol.
		Being succeeded by his one surviving son, Zaichun, who was barely six years old, Xianfeng had summoned Sushun and his group to his bedside a day before, giving them an Imperial Edict that made Sushun, Zaiheng, Duanhua, and others Regents during the child-Emperor's minority.
		By tradition, after the death of an Emperor, the body is to be accompanied to the Capital by the regents.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/X/Xianfeng-Emperor.htm (620 words)

	Ancient Japan - 2
		Shotoku served as regent for his aunt, the empress Suiko (ruled 592-628), who was enthroned after the murder of her predecessor, Sushun (it was during Suiko's reign that the term tenno, or emperor, was adopted).
		Shotoku took the Buddhist principles of peace and salvation for all beings as the ideal underlying his government.
		He made no move, even, to charge the murderer of Sushun but worked to convince him gradually, through the ideas of Buddhism, of the wrong he had done.
	www.crystalinks.com /japan2.html (3882 words)

	The Telegraph - Calcutta : Jamshedpur (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		These three concepts will showcase the talents that are easily identifiable by the people,” Verma said at a workshop on eco-tourism organised by Kalamandir yesterday.
		He further said there are plans to develop Khunti as a “Dokra gaon”, Nimdih and Devridih as “Chhau gaons” and the creation of “Sushun hatus” or “dance villages” at several places.
		While the crafts village and Chhau gaons have been clearly earmarked, the organisation has shortlisted about 10 villages for the “Sushun hatus”.
	www.telegraphindia.com /1050308/asp/jamshedpur/story_4466164.asp (366 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It is also sometimes called "The Story of Emperor Sushun," because in this letter Nichiren relates the story of an emperor by that name who brought ruin upon himself because of his hot temper.
		Nichiren then says that since Kingo was fortunate enough to be born human and encounter the True Law, he should accumulate "the treasures of the heart" and win the respect of others.
		Finally, by citing the story of Emperor Sushun and other examples of sages such as Confucius, Nichiren teaches Kingo that he, as a practitioner of true Buddhism, should conduct his daily life admirably and be considerate of others.
	members.aol.com /oldphoenix/Buddhism/treasures.html (2989 words)

	Wang Kaiyun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Greatly impressed by Wang's literary abilities, the conservative minister Sushun invited Wang to become his aide.
		Subsequent to the palace coup that took place after Emperor Xianfeng's death in 1861 ended with the execution of Sushun and other ministers, he served for some years as an aide to Zeng Guofan.
		He was then invited to take charge of well-known colleges in Chengdu, Hengzhou and Changsha.
	www.renditions.org /renditions/authors/wangky.html (108 words)

	AI Asia - Kufun/Yamato Period (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Emperor Yomei was the 31st imperial ruler of Japan.
		Emperor Sushun was the 32nd imperial ruler of Japan.
		Empress Suiko was the 33rd imperial ruler of Japan and the first woman to hold this position.
	www.antiquatedideas.com /cgi-antiquatedideas/asia/topic.cgi?forum=31&topic=5 (295 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It is uncertain whether Yomei’s successor Sushun was a Buddhist or not.
		Sushun seemed to have been engineering the assassination of “Soga no Umako” before the tables were turned on him in one of the rare murders of a Japanese ruler.
		Dispute arose between the Soga and Mononobe over his succession.
	www.uwec.edu /greider/Chinese.Japan/student.web.pages/SPRING'04/Deuel.japanbuddhism/DEUEL.japanbuddhism (1014 words)

	My Ancestors The next 4 pag
		Shortly before his death, he abdicated in favor of his son, Emperor Ankan.
		: Empress Suiko, Emperor Bidatsu, Emperor Youmei, Emperor Sushun
		brother Sushun Emperor when she was 39 yrs.
	members.aol.com /uchuujin/mysenzo4.html (1554 words)

	A Strict Warning
		They did this, and in so doing wiped out all the benefit that their practice of Buddhism had brought them.
		"But Umako therefore grew so arrogant that he had Emperor Sushun assassinated and many princes killed.
		Moreover, his grandson, Iruka, had his retainers put to death twenty-three of Prince Shotoku's children.
	www.geocities.com /chris_holte/Buddhism/IssuesInBuddhism/Awarning.html (842 words)

	Su Shun - Indopedia, the Indological knowledgebase
		Sushun was one of the eight ministers appointed by Emperor Xianfeng before he passed away to help his six-year old son, Zaitian or Emperor Tongzhi to rule China.
		He was executed by Empress Dowagers Ci'an and Cixi before he could assume his authority over the six-year old emperor.
		Recommended Font to see diacritics - VU Arial.
	www.indopedia.org /Su_Shun.html (148 words)

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