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Daoist movement
Zhou (561-578) placed a great deal of importance on the Shangqing texts. The Shangqing School dominated the Daoist movements under the Tang. During this
Shangqing_School
Daoist school
absorbed into the Shangqing and Zhengyi currents during the Tang dynasty. The Lingbao School is a synthesis of religious ideas based on Shangqing texts, the
Lingbao_School
Topics referred to by the same term
Shangqing may refer to: Shangqing (deity), a Taoist god Shangqing School, Daoist movement Shangqing Bridge, overpass in Beijing Shangqing, Jiangxi (上清)
Shangqing
Daoist ritual dance or walk
Early Shangqing texts emphasize that the purpose of bugang is to achieve individual immortality through the ascent to heaven. In the Shangqing texts,
Bugang
Major school of Taoism
Celestial Master Zhang Keda to unite the Lingbao School, the Shangqing School and Zhengyi Dao. The new school was to retain the Zhengyi name and remain based
Zhengyi_Dao
Major school of Taoism
The Quanzhen School (全真: Quánzhēn, "All-True", Complete Perfection, Integrating Perfection or Complete Reality) is currently one of the two dominant denominations
Quanzhen_School
Religious and philosophical tradition
(316–589) era saw the rise of two new Taoist traditions, the Shangqing and Lingbao schools. Shangqing was based on a series of revelations by gods and spirits
Taoism
Taoist meditative text
or Zuowang lun is a Taoist meditative text that was written by the Shangqing School patriarch Sima Chengzhen (647–735). Taoism incorporated many Buddhist
Zuowanglun
Esoteric doctrines and physical, mental, and spiritual practices in Taoism
natural substances, medicines or elixirs, from outside of the body. The Shangqing School of Taoism played an important role in the emergence of neidan alchemy
Neidan
Meditative practice
present" in the Daoist meditation technique, which both the Shangqing School and Lingbao Schools popularized. It thus means that the meditator, by an act
Taoist_meditation
Chinese Taoist text
for the Shangqing School, a new form of Taoism that had become popular among the aristocracy of the Jin dynasty (266–420). Shangqing School Taoism borrowed
Zhuangzi_(book)
Semi-legendary Chinese philosopher, founder of Taoism
the Buddha himself. The stories assert that Laozi never opened a formal school but nonetheless attracted a large number of students and loyal disciples
Laozi
Taoist immortal
proved unsuccessful. Anqi holds an important place in the Taiqing and Shangqing Schools. Hagiographies of the Daoist transcendent Maming Sheng (馬鳴生, "Master
Anqi_Sheng
Types of souls in Chinese philosophy
one's service. (18) The Daoist Shangqing School has several meditation techniques for visualizing the hun and po. In Shangqing Neidan "Internal Alchemy",
Hun_and_po
Taoist meditative text
received from an unknown source by Wei Huacun, one of the founders of the Shangqing School (Chinese: 上清), in 288 CE. The first reference to the text appears in
Yellow_Court_Classic
Cosmological dualism in Chinese philosophy
any of the surviving documents of Zou Yan, his school was known as the Yin Yang Jia (Yin and Yang School). Needham concludes "There can be very little
Yin_and_yang
(456-536) was the redactor-editor of the basic Shangqing revelations and a founder of the Shangqing School. Most of what is known about Yang Xi derives
Yang_Xi_(mystic)
Vital force in traditional Chinese philosophy
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Qi
Chinese Taoist movement founded in 142 CE
proto-meditation that later became widespread in movements such as the Shangqing School of Daoism. These instructors handled religious and administrative duties
Way_of_the_Five_Pecks_of_Rice
Founder of the Shangqing School of Taoism
the 10th century, Shangqing was the most prominent Daoist sect and gained favour among aristocrats of the Tang dynasty. The Shangqing scriptures were regarded
Wei_Huacun
Ancient Chinese divination text
hexagrams. Their commentaries provided the basis of the School of Images and Numbers. The other school, Old Text criticism, was more scholarly and hierarchical
I_Ching
Immortal beings of Chinese mythology
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Eight_Immortals
Taoist magic symbols and incantations
'the fulu sect'), an informal group made up of priests from different schools of Taoism. Like most aspects of Taoist practice, use of these objects is
Fulu
Huacun 魏華存 (252–334) and Xu Mi 許謐 (303–376) founded the Taoist Shangqing School. The Shangqing scriptures were supposedly dictated to Yang Xi (330-c. 386)
Cannabis_in_China
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Taoism_in_Japan
Religious sexual practices
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Taoist_sexual_practices
Esoteric beliefs in the Eastern world
spiritual perfection. Women in Taoism were given great importance by the Shangqing school; they had a role as divine teachers, revealers of secrets, and bestowers
Eastern_esotericism
Mystical land in Chinese mythology
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Mount_Penglai
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Taoism_in_Malaysia
Ancient Chinese term for a technical specialist
techniques, which were gradually absorbed by Daoist religions (e.g., Shangqing School), Daoist movements (e.g., Way of the Five Pecks of Rice), Chinese alchemy
Fangshi
the 4th century the Shangqing School recognized a woman, Wei Huacun (251–334), as the school's founder. Women in this Taoist school transmitted scriptures
Women_in_Taoism
Korean Taoism Kunlun New Taoism Qigong Zhong Gong Quanzhen School Shangqing School Way of the Five Pecks of Rice Way of the Celestial Masters Northern
List of religions and spiritual traditions
List_of_religions_and_spiritual_traditions
Vessel for burning incense or perfume
adding cannabis into ritual censers. The Shangqing School of Daoism provides a good example. The Shangqing scriptures were written by Yang Xi (330– c
Censer
Taoist sexology book
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Su_Nü_Jing
Concept about individuals' intent and actions influencing those individuals' future
rebirth in many schools of Indian religions (particularly in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism), as well as Taoism. In these schools, karma in the
Karma
Chinese Yellow Turban Rebellion leader (died 184)
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Zhang_Jue
Chinese classic text
names and realities, the early scholarship of Feng Youlan theorized the school of names as preceding the work, therefore supposing it as coming after Gongsun
Tao_Te_Ching
Daoist self-cultivation practices
the 保生銘; Baosheng ming; "Inscription on Protecting Life". The Daoist Shangqing School patriarch Sima Chengzhen (司馬承禎, 647–735) authored the Fuqi jingyi lun
Yangsheng_(Daoism)
Chinese martial art
plain. Most modern styles trace their development to five traditional schools: Chen, Yang, Wu (Hao), Wu, and Sun. In the early 20th century Yang Chengfu
Tai_chi
Chinese five elements
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Wuxing_(Chinese_philosophy)
Philosophical concept native to China
ruling. Each school of philosophy has its tao, its doctrine of the way in which life should be ordered. Finally in a particular school of philosophy
Tao
Goddess of war, sex, and longevity in Chinese mythology
create a new image of a martial goddess that was appropriate for the Shangqing school of Daoism. In the Ming dynasty, Jiutian Xuannü officially became a
Jiutian_Xuannü
Imperial dynasty of China, 581–618
promoting the Northern Louguan school of Taoism, while the second reign instead promoted the Southern Shangqing school of Taoism, possibly due to Emperor
Sui_dynasty
Religious school of Taoism
Sin was punished by ailments in the view of the Heavenly Masters. The Shangqing syncretized the Heavenly Masters with fangshi. Buddhism, Fangshi, and
Way_of_the_Celestial_Masters
Term in traditional Chinese medicine
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Three Treasures (traditional Chinese medicine)
Three_Treasures_(traditional_Chinese_medicine)
Classic book of Chinese philosophy
is a Taoist text attributed to Lie Yukou, a c. 5th century BC Hundred Schools of Thought philosopher. Although there were references to Lie's Liezi from
Liezi
Diagram in Daoism
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Neijing_Tu
The primordial in Chinese philosophy
classic texts associated with diverse schools of Chinese philosophy, including Taoism, Confucianism, and the School of Names. Zhang and Ryden summarize
Wuji_(philosophy)
Set of philosophies originating in Asia
Other schools rose to prominence throughout Chinese history, such as the Shangqing school during the Tang dynasty (618–907), the Lingbao school during
Eastern_philosophy
Type of god in Chinese culture
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Jade_Emperor
Chinese philosopher (c.369 – c.286 BC)
period, a period of great development in Chinese philosophy, the Hundred Schools of Thought. He is credited with writing—in part or in whole—a work known
Zhuang_Zhou
Traditional Buddhist and Taoist festival
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Ghost_Festival
Taoist mountain in Jiangxi, China
mountainside. It is particularly important to the Zhengyi Dao as the Shangqing Temple and the Mansion of the Taoist Master (天师府) are located here. It
Mount_Longhu
promoting the Northern Louguan school of Taoism, while the second reign instead promoted the Southern Shangqing school of Taoism, possibly due to Emperor
History_of_religion_in_China
Deadly toxicity in elixers of immortality
specifically warned about the toxicity of elixirs. For instance, the Shangqing School Daoist pharmacologist Tao Hongjing's 499 Zhen'gao (真誥, Declarations
Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning
Chinese_alchemical_elixir_poisoning
Collection of Taoist texts
published. Authenticity Grotto (Dongzhen) 洞真部: Texts of Supreme Purity (Shangqing) tradition This grotto is concerned mainly with meditation and is the
Daozang
Taoist compiler and ritualist (406–477)
Lingbao School, or "School of Luminous Treasures" Lingbaopai 灵宝派, started around 400 CE, at the end of the Jin dynasty. Together with the Shangqing school and
Lu_Xiujing
Concept in Chinese philosophy favouring inaction
wei "skill-knowledge" is the Way, which is – to an extent regardless of school – "embodying" the mind to a "normative order existing independently of the
Wu_wei
Taoist deity
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Yuanshi_Tianzun
Ethnic religion of the Yao people in China
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Yao_folk_religion
Ancient Chinese approach to alchemy
specifically base metals into gold or silver, was equally explored by both schools for obvious reasons.[citation needed] In the European outlook, the ability
Chinese_alchemy
Highest Divinities in the Taoist pantheon
as throned elders. Schools of Taoist thought developed around each of these deities. Taoist Alchemy was a large part of these schools, as each of the Three
Three_Pure_Ones
Center of qi (vital energy) in traditional Chinese medicine
The details of this basic model of Hara diagnosis may differ from school to school. A number of body-mind therapies have been introduced to or developed
Dantian
Basic virtues in Taoism
"Lord of Divine Treasure" are the Sanyuan 三元 "Three Primes" of the Lingbao School. The use of the term San jiao[non sequitur] in Classical Chinese thought
Three_Treasures_(Taoism)
Various Taoist denominations
Shangqing and Lingbao, emerged first as a series of divinely revealed texts before becoming identifiable institutions. Shangqing Dao (上清派 Shàngqīng pài
Daoist_schools
Wang Liping (born 1949) Wu Chengzhen (born 1957) Taoism Daodejing Taoist schools List of Celestial Masters "Famous Taoists -- china.org.cn". China.org.cn
List_of_Taoists
State-sanctioned religious organization in China
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Chinese_Taoist_Association
Entheogenic use of marijuana
(252-334) and Xu Mi (Chinese: 許謐) (303-376) founded the Taoist Shangqing School. The Shangqing scriptures were supposedly dictated to Yang Xi (Chinese: 楊羲)
Cannabis_and_religion
State of mind in East Asian culture
while wunien is common in the texts of the Southern school of Zen, the texts of the Northern school prefer the term "freedom from thought" or "freedom
No-mind
Name of several different Taoist texts
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Taipingjing
Diet associated with Taoism
While there are many historical and modern schools of Taoism with different teachings on the subject, many Taoist priests[who?] regard their diet as extremely
Taoist_diet
Chinese sect incorporating Buddhism and Cofucianism
The Dragon Gate sect (龍門派 Lóngmén pài) of the Complete Reality School (全真派 Quánzhēn pài) of Taoism incorporates elements of Buddhism and Confucianism into
Dragon_Gate_Taoism
Chinese Taoist priest (died 200)
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Gan_Ji
Taoist deities believed to live in the body
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Body_god
2nd-century Chinese Taoist leader
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Zhang_Daoling
Asian deity associated with the North Star
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Tianhuang_Emperor
Famous writer during the 1st century
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Heshang_Gong
Mother goddess in Chinese religion and mythology
dichotomy of the Queen Mother as the superior is a characteristic of Shangqing Taoism, a goddess worshiping sect of Taoism of which Tu Kuang-ting was
Queen_Mother_of_the_West
Taoist understandings of death
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Taoism_and_death
Chinese general and folk hero (died 220)
himself one night before the Chan master Zhiyi, the founder of the Tiantai school of Buddhism, along with a retinue of spiritual beings. Zhiyi was then in
Guan_Yu
Chinese deity
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Ziwei_Emperor
Chinese writer and Taoist priest (died 778)
down at Mount Song and was ordained by the eleventh patriarch of the Shangqing School, Pan Shizheng [zh]. On the other hand, the New Book gives Wu's new
Wu_Yun_(Tang_dynasty)
Taoist movement during Northern and Southern dynasties
collected, including materials from the Lingbao and Shangqing schools. During the 7th century, the school had a prominent role in a series of debates that
Northern_Celestial_Masters
Chinese Taoist sage
As an important teacher of Taoist doctrines who pioneered the Confucian school of idealist philosophy of the Song and Ming dynasties, he had a profound
Chen_Tuan
Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism collectively
elements from all three brings good fortune. Confucianism is a complex school of thought, sometimes also referred to as a religion, revolving around the
Three_teachings
Chinese philosopher and author (226–249)
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Wang_Bi
Chinese mythical figure
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Wu_Gang
Group of four important Daoist deities
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Four_heavenly_ministers
Immortal person or entity in Taoism
of great historical, spiritual and cultural significance. The Quanzhen School of Taoism defined xian in various ways, including a metaphorical sense meaning
Xian_(Taoism)
Code of conduct in Taoism
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Ten_precepts_(Taoism)
Chinese Taoist, polymath, writer, alchemist and astronomer (456-536)
best known as a founder of the Shangqing "Highest Clarity" School of Taoism and the compiler-editor of the basic Shangqing scriptures. There are a variety
Tao_Hongjing
Concept of the absolute in Chinese philosophy
Digital Scholarship Repository at Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. Mair 1994, p. 55 Le Blanc 1985, pp. 120–1 Smith, Richard J. (2008). Fathoming
Taiji_(philosophy)
Biography of Taoist deities and xian
attributes the Shenxian Zhuan to Ge. The (6th century) biography of the Shangqing School patriarch Tao Hongjing (456-536) says he "obtained Ge Hong's Shenxian
Shenxian_Zhuan
Taoist text by Ge Hong
Celestial Masters (Tianshi dao) spread to that area, soon followed by the Shangqing and Lingbao revelations. From this point of view, the Baopuzi documents
Baopuzi
Founder of Quanzhen Taoism
in the reign of Emperor Shizong of Jin) is the founder of the Quanzhen school of Taoism. In his life he had many devotees and followers, but formally
Wang_Chongyang
Basic ethics code for lay practitioners
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Five_precepts_(Taoism)
Mountain in Sichuan, China
"Located at the peak of Mount Qingcheng with an altitude over 1,500 m, Shangqing Palace marks the end of the touring route of Mount Qingcheng. Buildings
Mount_Qingcheng
Refined pill in Taoism and Chinese traditional medicine
Han dynasty in the 2nd century AD and they were collectively known as the school of the "external pill", or Waidan (外丹). By contrast, "internal alchemy"
Pill_of_Immortality
Various philosophical traditions of Taoism
the Tao and a heavenly order with Mahayana Buddhist influences. The Shangqing school is the beginning of the Taoist tradition known as “inner alchemy” (neidan)
Taoist_philosophy
Method of planchette writing originated in China
Quan Fangshi Schools Huang–Lao Way of the Taiping Xuanxue Shangqing School Way of the Li Family Lingbao School Chongxuan School Quanzhen School Dragon Gate
Fuji_(planchette_writing)
SHANGQING SCHOOL
SHANGQING SCHOOL
Biblical
hanging up; heaping up
Biblical
bitterness; rebellious; changing
Biblical
bed-candle; changing
Girl/Female
Biblical
Changing, passing over.
Biblical
changing; extension of the mouth
Female
Chinese
flourishing and lustrous.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Telugu, Traditional
Changing Form at will
Girl/Female
Tamil
Changing weather
Biblical
father of changing
Girl/Female
Biblical
Hanging up, heaping up.
Biblical
changing; passing over
Male
Chinese
young blue.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Father of changing.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Bitterness, rebellious, changing.
Girl/Female
Indian
Changing weather
Girl/Female
Biblical
Changing, extension of the mouth.
Girl/Female
Biblical
A rebel, waxing bitter, changing.
Girl/Female
Biblical
Bed-candle, changing.
Male
Chinese
flourishing bright.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Kamaroopin | காமாஂரூபீந
Changing form at will
SHANGQING SCHOOL
SHANGQING SCHOOL
Girl/Female
Australian, Celtic, Hebrew, Irish
Great; Bitterness
Girl/Female
Indian
A field of wild roses
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon
Cunning.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sanskrit, Telugu
Guileless; Deceit-less
Boy/Male
Gaelic Hebrew English
Dark.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Justice
Boy/Male
Australian, Hungarian, Latin
Warlike
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : habitational name from Dallas, a place near Forres, probably named from British dol ‘meadow’ (Gaelic dail) + gwas ‘dwelling’ (Gaelic fas). The surname is also established in County Derry in Ireland.English : habitational name from a place named from Old English dæl or Old Norse dalr ‘valley’ + hūs ‘house’, for example Dalehouse in North Yorkshire, or a topographic name with the same meaning.
Female
German
Old High German form of Old Norse Brynhildr, BRUNHILD means "armored warrior woman."Â
Boy/Male
Indian
The bestower of form, The shaper
SHANGQING SCHOOL
SHANGQING SCHOOL
SHANGQING SCHOOL
SHANGQING SCHOOL
SHANGQING SCHOOL
a.
Suspended from above; pendent; as, hanging shelves.
a.
Having spirals of changing direction.
n.
The act of covering with shingles; shingles, collectively; a covering made of shingles.
n.
The power of changing place.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Slang
a.
Adapted for sustaining a hanging object; as, the hanging post of a gate, the post which holds the hinges.
n.
The process of expelling scoriae and other impurities by hammering and squeezing, in the production of wrought iron.
n.
A machine for shingling puddled iron.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Shingle
a.
Changing the form; transforming.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Change
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Spangle
a.
Suspended; hanging; depending.
a.
Having broad, hangling lips.
a.
Changing color by exposure
a.
Changing color.
a.
Altering; gradually changing.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Shag
a.
Changeable; changing; fickle.
a.
Hanging; suspended; pendent; pendulous.