Book (Practical) Manners and customs, folklore and ethnology Chugoku Kiko CKRM Vol. 38 / Chugoku Kiko CKRM Editorial Department

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Manners and Customs, Folklore and Ethnology "Shotoku Taishi" is also famous as a person who valued Buddhism, and a statesman who was Shotoku Taishi and Sogano Umako who were Sessho (regent) soon after Buddhism was introduced to Japan.
It is said that it was Paekche that they learned Buddhism, but in fact before this, there was a priest who came around Paekche.
His name was Zensho.
He is enshrined as the founder of Mt. Hiko in Fukuoka.
He was the son of Emperor Xiaowu of Jin, the last emperor of the Northern Wei, who was the ruler of Northern China before the Sui Dynasty was established.
The "Ryumon Grottoes", which is said to have started construction when "Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei" of the Northern Wei moved the capital from Heijo to Rakuyo, is a Buddhist cultural heritage that protects the south of Rakuyo.
From the tradition left there, we may be able to see the cultural exchange between the Japanese archipelago and the Chinese continent at that time.
In 『 Suishu 』, Ono-no-imoko was recorded under the Chinese name of "Soinko."
From a Chinese perspective on the relationship between Rakuyo and Shotoku Taishi in this period.
From a CKRM of China travel, I will touch upon the relationship between Shotoku Taishi.