This sentence was embroidered on a thousand cassock presented by Prince Hasega of Japan. Master Jian Zhen was moved by this cassock and determined to spread Buddhism to the east, so it was regarded as a symbol of Sino-Japanese exchanges.
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Jian Zhen's influence on the Japanese.
Jian Zhen is regarded as the ancestor of Japanese legalists. He and his disciples adopted the most advanced technology in the Tang Dynasty in architecture, statues and murals, which added luster to the formation of artistic climax in the Japanese Tian Ping era. For example, the Zhao Ti buildings in the Tang Dynasty were masterpieces left by Jian Zhen and his disciples. The whole structure and decoration reflect the characteristics of the Tang Dynasty architecture, which is the largest and most beautiful building in the Japanese Tian Ping era.
Before Jian Zhen's death, his disciples painted him with dry paint clips, which was regarded as a national treasure in Japan. 1980 In February, in order to enhance the friendship between the two peoples for generations, the Japanese-Chinese friendship group sent the seated statues back to Beijing and Yangzhou for the Japanese people and Buddhists to pay their respects.
Jian Zhen and his disciples are mostly good at calligraphy. They went to Japan with the original works of Wang Xizhi and his son, which influenced them. Until now, the Japanese people still love China's calligraphy art.
At that time, most of the Japanese Buddhist scriptures were introduced from North Korea, and mistakes were inevitable. According to the Japanese History, the Emperor once entrusted Jian Zhen to correct the classic mistakes. Jian Zhen's most outstanding contribution to the Japanese people is the teaching of medical knowledge, and he is honored as the ancestor of medicine by the Japanese people. Japan's tofu industry, catering industry, brewing industry, etc. I also believe that their industry skills are all awarded by Jian Zhen.