Fusang: The Name in the Liang Shu That May Point Across the Ocean

The monk Hui Shen told the Liang court that he had reached Fusang, a land far to the east of China. The Liang Shu, a history written in the sixth century, records his words and describes Fusang as a place with residents, houses, laws, and a tree used for food, fiber, and paper.

The monk Hui Shen told the Liang court that he had reached Fusang, a land far to the east of China. The Liang Shu, a history written in the sixth century, records his words and describes Fusang as a place with residents, houses, laws, and a tree used for food, fiber, and paper.

The monk Hui Shen told the Liang court that he had reached Fusang, a land far to the east of China. The Liang Shu, a history written in the sixth century, records his words and describes Fusang as a place with residents, houses, laws, and a tree used for food, fiber, and paper.

The monk Hui Shen told the Liang court that he had reached Fusang, a land far to the east of China. The Liang Shu, a history written in the sixth century, records his words and describes Fusang as a place with residents, houses, laws, and a tree used for food, fiber, and paper.