Japan had no dealings with China during the Sui Dynasty

The Tang envoys were sent in the Tang Dynasty, not the Sui Dynasty.

The first time was in the fourth year of Zhenguan (630):From the beginning of the seventh century to the end of the ninth century for about 264 years, the Wa Kingdom sent more than a dozen Tang missions to the Tang Dynasty in order to learn Chinese culture. The number of times, the scale of the project, the length of time, and the richness of the content can be described as an unprecedented event in the history of Sino-Japanese cultural exchanges.

The envoys sent to Tang Dynasty made great contributions to promoting the development of Japanese society and promoting friendly exchanges between China and Japan.

It is called the Wa Kingdom, which is recorded in the Book of Sui.

When there was little water, the island of Japan was called Penglai Immortal Island, so at that time, if you said uh-huh, the elixir of life would have to go to Japan.

In history, Japan as a whole Japan has never yielded to China, when the Han Emperor was met with the Yamatai Kingdom was only one of the many countries in Japan, after the unification of the Yamato Kingdom, when he came to the Sui Dynasty, he said that "the sunrise is the Son of Heaven to the sunset out of the Son of Heaven", it is completely an image of equal exchanges, the Mongolian army that crippled the Han people turned over in Japan, although it was because of the weather, but the Sea of Japan was undoubtedly a chasm at that time, until the Ming Dynasty monkey and the Ming army robbed Korea, the two families basically fell out, And everyone knows when the complete fall out. In short, Japan has never bowed to China in history.

The Battle of Baijiangkou during the reign of Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty. Knocked over the Japanese. Since then, the Tang envoys have been sent endlessly.

It should be the Tang Dynasty. The Japanese were relatively friendly to China's Tang and Song dynasties (the Tang Dynasty was powerful and could not be provoked, and the Southern Song Dynasty was developed on the sea and had far-reaching cultural influence), so there was a saying that "after Yashan, there will be no China".

Of course not. During the Sui Dynasty, Japan sent envoys to China with the sunrise emperor to the sunset emperor, which was equal. It was the Tang Dynasty when he was more convinced of us.

To be precise, it is the Southern Dynasty during the Northern and Southern Dynasties.

Don, don't explain, look at the history books yourself, refer to the Japanese national character, and get the answer.

No, when Japan sent an envoy, he wrote a letter, and Emperor Wen of Sui was very annoyed, but it was not good to have a seizure, and others came all the way to have a relationship with you, so it was not easy to refuse.

It was the Tang Dynasty, we defeated them, and they learned from China.

It was the Tang Dynasty that had the deepest influence on the Japanese devils.

Is it fun to be nostalgic for the past? The important thing is when to convince them now.

It should be when Genghis Khan After all, he fought so much in the world, and I have a shallow opinion!