Fusang is an atonal romanization of a Chinese name referring to various entities in ancient Chinese literature, chiefly a mythical tree or location far...

government, Leroux adapted it along with another gunka, "Fusōka" (Song of Fusang), into the military march Rikugun bunretsu kōshinkyoku [ja] in 1912. The...

suns in the form of three-legged crows residing in a mulberry tree, the Fusang, in the East Sea. Each day, one of the sun birds would be rostered to travel...

mythology and culture tend to range from more-or-less mythological such as the Fusang tree and the Peaches of Immortality cultivated by Xi Wangmu to mythological...

Germany-based Daimler Truck. Fuso derives from the ancient Chinese term fusang (扶桑), for a sacred tree said to grow at the spot in the east where the sun...

the country of Fusang ("The country of the extreme East" beyond the sea, probably eastern Japan), where they introduced Buddhism: "Fusang is located to...

location called Fusang. Although Chinese mapmakers placed this territory on the Asian coast, others have suggested as early as the 1800s that Fusang might have...

the facts are taken from ca. 1150 Fusō Ryakuki (扶桑略記, "Brief History of Fusang") by Kōen, the teacher of Hōnen. "Mizukagami" refers to the reflective pool...

settled in 10 separate suns. They perched on a red mulberry tree called the Fusang, literally meaning "the leaning mulberry tree", in the East at the foot...

1875). "Fusang : or, The discovery of America by Chinese Buddhist priests in the fifth century". London : Trübner – via Internet Archive. Fusang, or, The...

texts. Five monks from Gandhāra who traveled in 485 CE to the country of Fusang ("the country of the extreme east" beyond the sea, probably Japan), where...

passage is the description by the monk Hui Shen (慧深) of the country of Fusang, 20,000 li east of China. Note, the Chinese measure of distance (li) used...

mountains in Chinese mythology, particularly associated with the Great Flood. Fusang A mysterious land to the east in Chinese legends. Jade Mountain A mythological...

This 1753 map by Philippe Buache locates Fusang ("Fou-Sang des Chinois", "Fusang of the Chinese") north of the State of California....

Feather Mountain: a place of exile during or just after the world flood Fusang: a mythical island interpreted to be Japan Heaven: an elaborate place up...

Malaysia Derivatives Exchange Kuala Lumpur 1980 MESDAQ Kuala Lumpur 1997 FUSANG Exchange Labuan 2015 FSC  Myanmar Myanmar Securities Exchange Centre Yangon...

and ornaments (396 cm), which some have identified as renderings of the fusang tree of Chinese mythology.[citation needed] The Dawn Redwood also may be...

and other events during or just after the world flood. Further east was Fusang, a mythical tree, or else an island (sometimes interpreted as Japan). The...

the mythical eastern land of Fusang in 467 with scriptures and preached to the native people. Although the term Fusang became a poetic name for Japan...

and a Buddhist symbol. The ca. 1150 AD Fusō ryakki 扶桑略記 "Brief History of Fusang" by Kōen 皇圓, the teacher of Hōnen, recounts a Japanese nyoi-hōju legend...

missionary Hui Shen describes an island of dog-headed men to the east of Fusang, a nation he visited variously identified as Japan or the Americas. The...

translation: "The Rain Master's Concubine is to the north of [the Fusang tree (扶桑) and the Hot-Water Dale (湯谷)]; her body is black, each of her two...

no Kuni" at p. 768., p. 768, at Google Books Schafer, Edward H. (1989), "Fusang and Beyond: The Haunted Seas to Japan", Journal of the American Oriental...

Road Age of Discovery Maritime history Naval history Chinese geography Fusang Naval history of China List of Chinese discoveries Zheng He Gavin Menzies...

modernization History Empire of Japan Name Fusō (Japanese: 扶桑) Namesake Fusang, a classical name for Japan Builder Kure Naval Arsenal Laid down 11 March...

Buddhist missionary Hui Shen, paid visit to an island east of China known as Fusang, typically identified with modern-day Japan, which was described in the...

(502–557), records the Buddhist monk Hui Shen's trip to Wa and the legendary Fusang. It refers to Japan as Wa without a 'people' or 'country' suffix, under...

preach Buddhism. 485 Five monks from Gandhara travel to the country of Fusang (Japan, or possibly the Americas), where they introduce Buddhism. 495 The...

Peking Natural History Bulletin. 8 (4): 279–362. Schafer, Edward H. (1989). "Fusang and Beyond: The Haunted Seas to Japan". Journal of the American Oriental...

on resolving the lostbelt. It took a while until the battle inside The Fusang Tree where Xiang Yu is defeated. Also after the defeat of Qin Shi Huang...