The Mishihase (粛填) were a peoples of ancient Japan, believed to have lived on the northern portion of the shore of the Sea of Japan.
The name Sushen, which is rendered 肅愼 but pronounced Mishihase or Ashihase, can also be found in Japanese documents. According to Nihonshoki, the Mishihase first arrived to Sado province during the reign of Emperor Kimmei. In 660, Japanese General Abe no Hirafu defeated the Mishihase in Hokkaido at the request of the Ezo. Some historians consider that the Mishihase were the same with the Sushen in Chinese records, and others think that Japanese named the indigenous people in the northeast based on the knowledge of Chinese documents, just as the Chinese did during the Three Kingdoms Period.
According to Nihonshoki, the Mishihase first arrived to Sado province during the reign of Emperor Kimmei.
In 660, Japanese General Abe no Hirafu defeated the Mishihase in Hokkaido by request from the native inhabitans.
Some historians consider that the Mishihase were the same with the Sushen in Chinese records, and others think that Japanese named the indigenous people in the northeast based on the knowledge of Chinese documents, just as the Chinese did during the Three Kingdoms Period.
The Mishihase (粛填) were a peoples of ancient Japan, believed to have lived on the northern portion of the shore of the Sea of Japan.
According to Nihonshoki, the Mishihase first arrived to Sado province during the reign of Emperor Kimmei.
Some historians consider that the Mishihase were the same with the Sushen in Chinese records, and others think that Japanese named the indigenous people in the northeast based on the knowledge of Chinese documents, just as the Chinese did during the Three Kingdoms Period.
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