Introduction to Taoism Q&A
The Development of Taoism in the Qing Dynasty
Qing Dynasty saw Zhengyi Dao decline under imperial restrictions while Quanzhen Longmen School thrived. Rulers distrusted Daoist-folk religion ties, demoting Zhengyi's status after Ming-era favoritism. Wang Changyue revived Quanzhen monasticism...
The Development of Taoism in the Qing Dynasty
Qing Dynasty saw Zhengyi Dao decline under imperial restrictions while Quanzhen Longmen School thrived. Rulers distrusted Daoist-folk religion ties, demoting Zhengyi's status after Ming-era favoritism. Wang Changyue revived Quanzhen monasticism...
The Rise and Decline of Taoism in the Ming Dynasty
Ming Dynasty Daoism saw royal favor under early emperors, especially Ming Shizong, but declined in influence and structure in later reigns, while Quanzhen Daoism remained active among the populace.
The Rise and Decline of Taoism in the Ming Dynasty
Ming Dynasty Daoism saw royal favor under early emperors, especially Ming Shizong, but declined in influence and structure in later reigns, while Quanzhen Daoism remained active among the populace.
Quanzhen Dao and Zhengyi Dao in the Yuan Dynasty
In the Yuan Dynasty, Daoism flourished with state support. The northern Quanzhen School and southern Zhengyi School emerged as dominant sects, uniting older traditions and gaining influence under rulers like...
Quanzhen Dao and Zhengyi Dao in the Yuan Dynasty
In the Yuan Dynasty, Daoism flourished with state support. The northern Quanzhen School and southern Zhengyi School emerged as dominant sects, uniting older traditions and gaining influence under rulers like...
Taoist Patronage under the Jin Dynasty
During the Jin Dynasty, new Daoist sects like Quanzhen emerged as responses to social tension, gaining rapid growth and imperial support, even as the dynasty declined.
Taoist Patronage under the Jin Dynasty
During the Jin Dynasty, new Daoist sects like Quanzhen emerged as responses to social tension, gaining rapid growth and imperial support, even as the dynasty declined.
The Development of Daoism in the Tang Dynasty
The Tang Dynasty saw significant development in Daoism, with advancements in Daoist theory, the compilation of the first Daoist canon ("Kaiyuan Daozang"), the rise of internal alchemy, and the growth...
The Development of Daoism in the Tang Dynasty
The Tang Dynasty saw significant development in Daoism, with advancements in Daoist theory, the compilation of the first Daoist canon ("Kaiyuan Daozang"), the rise of internal alchemy, and the growth...
Daoism in the Sui Dynasty
During the Sui Dynasty, Daoism saw significant development, with the rise of internal alchemy ("neidan"). Figures like Su Xuanlang contributed to the theory and practice of neidan, influencing Daoism's evolution...
Daoism in the Sui Dynasty
During the Sui Dynasty, Daoism saw significant development, with the rise of internal alchemy ("neidan"). Figures like Su Xuanlang contributed to the theory and practice of neidan, influencing Daoism's evolution...
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Introduction to Taoism Q&A
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What is "fuqi" in Taoism?
Fuqi: Ancient Taoist art of “wearing qi” — breathe with cosmos, transform energy, heal body, calm mind, awaken spirit through rhythmic, mindful respiration.
What is "fuqi" in Taoism?
Fuqi: Ancient Taoist art of “wearing qi” — breathe with cosmos, transform energy, heal body, calm mind, awaken spirit through rhythmic, mindful respiration.
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What Talismans Are Used in Taoist Rituals and C...
Daoist Ritual Symbols: key talismans like banners, door, lamp, and ceremonial charms used in rites to command spirits, heal, and guide souls.
What Talismans Are Used in Taoist Rituals and C...
Daoist Ritual Symbols: key talismans like banners, door, lamp, and ceremonial charms used in rites to command spirits, heal, and guide souls.
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What is the Dao?
Yin-Yang (陰陽) The complementary forces that create harmony in the universe. Light and dark, active and passive, masculine and feminine - all interconnected.
What is the Dao?
Yin-Yang (陰陽) The complementary forces that create harmony in the universe. Light and dark, active and passive, masculine and feminine - all interconnected.
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Figures of Taoism: Yu Wenyong 宇文邕
Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou (543–578), named Yuwen Yong, was a Daoist-leaning ruler who abolished Buddhism twice, viewing it as the root of turmoil since the Eastern Han. He advocated...
Figures of Taoism: Yu Wenyong 宇文邕
Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou (543–578), named Yuwen Yong, was a Daoist-leaning ruler who abolished Buddhism twice, viewing it as the root of turmoil since the Eastern Han. He advocated...
