What is written at the back
The influence of traditional Chinese medicine on Japanese medicine
It is generally believed that before the 5th century AD, Japan was in a state of shortage of medical treatment and medicine.
In the 5th century AD, Japanese Emperor occasionally became seriously ill. A Korean envoy used Chinese medicine to cure the emperor's serious illness.
brought Japan into contact with the profound and profound traditional Chinese medicine for the first time, so Japan began a long road of learning.
In 552 AD, our country was in the and Southern and Northern Dynasties periods. At that time, the "Hou Jing Rebellion" in the Southern Dynasties had just ended, and the versatile Emperor Liang Yuan ascended the throne.
It was this artist, who had only been emperor for two years, who donated a set of ancient medical books " Acupuncture Sutra " to Japan, starting the journey of exporting traditional Chinese medicine.
In 562 AD, a monk named Zhicong traveled to Japan with "Mingtang Tu", "Acupuncture Classics A and B" and 162 volumes of medicinal books. Let Japan have a more comprehensive and systematic understanding of the great traditional Chinese medicine.
Since then, with the unification and prosperity of our country, during the Sui and Tang Dynasties, our country has become a world-famous economic and cultural center, and Japan has stepped up its exchanges and learning with our country.
In 608 AD, the Emperor of Japan sent someone to China to study medicine, which lasted 20 years. During this period, he experienced the dynasty changes of Sui and Tang . It was not until 628 AD that he returned to China after completing his studies and took a large number of medical books with him.
In 754 AD, Tang Dynasty eminent monk Jianzhen traveled eastward to . He also brought a large number of medical books with him, which had a huge impact on Japanese medicine.
Since then, Japan has never stopped communicating and learning with my country.
As a result, traditional Chinese medicine took root and sprouted in Japan, forming Japan's "Kampo ".
For a long time, "Kampo" has had an unshakable status as a traditional medicine in Japan.
Until the late shogunate period, Westerners used cannons to open Japan's door...
