Ancient-Text Dragon-Tiger Exegesis 古文龙虎经注疏
Ancient-Text Dragon-Tiger Exegesis by Southern Song’s Wang Dao (c. 1185) reinterprets the apocryphal Longhu Jing as internal alchemy—using “lead/mercury” symbolically, not chemically—and includes diagrams on yin-yang union and fire-phasing for...
Ancient-Text Dragon-Tiger Exegesis 古文龙虎经注疏
Ancient-Text Dragon-Tiger Exegesis by Southern Song’s Wang Dao (c. 1185) reinterprets the apocryphal Longhu Jing as internal alchemy—using “lead/mercury” symbolically, not chemically—and includes diagrams on yin-yang union and fire-phasing for...
Ancient-Text Concordance - Collected Annotation...
Ancient-Text Concordance - Collected Annotations by Qing scholar Qiu Zhao’ao (1704) compiles 16 commentaries on the “ancient-text”Cantong Qi, favors Chen Zhixu’s dual-cultivation alchemy, and includes diagrams, textual notes, and his...
Ancient-Text Concordance - Collected Annotation...
Ancient-Text Concordance - Collected Annotations by Qing scholar Qiu Zhao’ao (1704) compiles 16 commentaries on the “ancient-text”Cantong Qi, favors Chen Zhixu’s dual-cultivation alchemy, and includes diagrams, textual notes, and his...
Ancient-Text Concordance with Collected Comment...
Ancient-Text Concordance with Collected Commentaries by Jiang Yibiao uses Du Yicheng’s “ancient” Cantong Qi, splicing Peng Xiao, Chen Xianwei, Chen Zhixu & Yu Yan’s notes—often misattributing Wei Boyang’s lines to...
Ancient-Text Concordance with Collected Comment...
Ancient-Text Concordance with Collected Commentaries by Jiang Yibiao uses Du Yicheng’s “ancient” Cantong Qi, splicing Peng Xiao, Chen Xianwei, Chen Zhixu & Yu Yan’s notes—often misattributing Wei Boyang’s lines to...
Ancient-Text Triple Concordance 古文周易参同契
Ancient-Text Triple Concordance: A Ming-era Cantong Qi redaction by Du Yicheng attributing the text to three authors—Wei Boyang (4-character verses), Xu Jingxiu (5-character), and Chunyu Shutong San Xiang Lei.
Ancient-Text Triple Concordance 古文周易参同契
Ancient-Text Triple Concordance: A Ming-era Cantong Qi redaction by Du Yicheng attributing the text to three authors—Wei Boyang (4-character verses), Xu Jingxiu (5-character), and Chunyu Shutong San Xiang Lei.
Concordance Textual Explanations 周易参同契释疑
Concordance Textual Explanations by Yuan scholar Yu Yan collates variant readings of the Cantong Qi from multiple commentaries—including Peng Xiao, Zhu Xi, and others—favoring Zhu Xi while critiquing Peng Xiao;...
Concordance Textual Explanations 周易参同契释疑
Concordance Textual Explanations by Yuan scholar Yu Yan collates variant readings of the Cantong Qi from multiple commentaries—including Peng Xiao, Zhu Xi, and others—favoring Zhu Xi while critiquing Peng Xiao;...
Textual Study of the Concordance 周易参同契考异
Textual Study of the Concordance: Zhu Xi’s 1197 critical edition—pseudonymously authored as “Kongtong Daoren”—compares Cantong Qi variants, interprets via neidan, yet questions if it describes waidan, and links Chen Tuan’s...
Textual Study of the Concordance 周易参同契考异
Textual Study of the Concordance: Zhu Xi’s 1197 critical edition—pseudonymously authored as “Kongtong Daoren”—compares Cantong Qi variants, interprets via neidan, yet questions if it describes waidan, and links Chen Tuan’s...