When Buddhism was introduced into China.

According to historical records, in the fourth year of Yongping (AD 6 1 year), Emperor Hanming dreamed that a golden man (Jin) with white light appeared in the west of China. The next day, Ming Di called his ministers to interpret dreams. Minister Yi Fu said that this gold must be a great sage in the West Indies hundreds of years ago. Therefore, messengers Cai, et al. 18 were sent to Dayue's home, and Cai, Qin and others were warmly received by Da Yue. Later, Cai Cheng and others returned to Luoyang with Buddha statues and Buddhist scriptures, as well as two middle Tianzhu monks, Mo Teng (also translated as Kayamoteng) and Zhu Falan. Cai Cheng welcomed the Buddha paintings back to China, and the Buddha began to have a blueprint in China.

In 68 AD, Emperor Han Ming built the first Buddhist temple in China for Gaya Morten and Zhu Falan, named after the white horse with Buddhist scriptures, and called it the White Horse Temple. Photo Morton once translated forty-two chapters in the temple and hid them in the stone letter of 14, so he built the pagoda temple. Ming Di's half-brother Chu Wangying converted to Buddhism and became the earliest Buddhist in China. Chu Wangying often offered sacrifices to the Buddha with shamans (Buddhist monks) and Buddhists, and spread Buddhism to the south of China.

Although this statement is official, according to Fu Yi, who interpreted Ming Di's dream, Buddhism and its teachings had spread in China before Ming Di's dream. Therefore, Fu attached the Western Jin Dynasty as an Indian Buddha, and he believed it.

During the Eastern Han Dynasty (A.D. 158- 166), Emperor Huan personally worshipped Huang Lao and Buddha in the palace, and both Buddha and Huang Lao paid equal attention. At that time, Buddhism was mainly believed by the royal family and the upper nobility. They listed Buddha, Huangdi and Laozi as a kind of immortal worship. Since Buddhism is advocated, the translation of Buddhist scriptures is imperative. During the period of Emperor Lingdi of the Eastern Han Dynasty and Xian Di, Buddhist scholars from the Western Regions came to China in succession, and a large number of Buddhist scriptures were translated, which promoted the spread of Buddhism.