120
24
Н
Tou To Wang, Changsha Wang and various Muowang "demons" I have not consulted Shuton Yoshio eds. Yao Documents (Tokyo Kodansha 1975)
For example the Buddhist concept of Liu Dao, and the Asura was summoned by the Devil King to fight the Buddha in the Dunhuang narrative literature Buo Muo Branwen, in Dunhuang Brannen, in Tarper Shipe Shuju reprint, 1980, p 347 But in a passage of the Hua Yan Jin quoted by Hong MA,, op cut P. 1680, the King of Asura was among those summoned by the Bodhisattva to come to the rescue of those in turmoil
But Muowang "Demon Kings' also featured in canonical Daoism in which They have been conquered by the Daoist gods and can be summoned by Daoist for protection
Even then the Jade Emperor's native place, according to the same document, was "Puo Xi" which could have been Persia too
See Jiang op eit for Qujiang, and Hu Qiwang et al Bancun Yang, Minzu Chubanshe, 1983, for Guangxi Province
"See Lagerwey for the present situation
"The SJYLSSDC as we see now, a Qing reprint of the Ming book, has a passage that says Chen went to Lu Shan to study magic. But the next four characters do not make sense The crucial characters will give the master's name as Jiu Lang and can be found in reprints in a more recent series A Ming version reprint of the same book, under the title of Sanpao Yuanliu Shengdi Faozu Shoushen Dachuan, in the series Zhongguo Mijian Xinvang Zijido Hunbuan, Taiwan, 1989, gets most of the characters right. Compare also Shi Shen, a Qing manuscript also reprinted in the same series that quotes a Zheng Shou Shen ji, the passage is otherwise identical with SJYLSSDC
"See for example Lagerwey, perhaps Liu Zhiwan also. Note the latter being account of practice of the Zhang Fazu sect, which seemed not to involve the Lu Shan Jiu Lang at all
Th
Interesting information is found in John Lagerwey was not mentioned, instead "John Keupers", "A Description of the Fa-ch'ang Ritual as Practiced by the Lu Shan Taoists of Northern Taiwan", in Saso and Chappell eds Buddhist and Taoist Studies 1. Hawaii University of Hawaii, 1977, p 83 This article on the Lu Shan San Nai sect shows, without saying so, that the confusion has multiplied as the priest has mistaken the pair Lu Shan Jiu Lang and Wang Tu Mu for Dong Wang Gong and Xi Wang Mu, two prominent gods in canonical Daoism, and by two steps of substitution (Xu Xun = Lu Shan Jiu Lang, Dong Wang Gong = Lu Shan Jiu Lang) identified Dong Wang Gong with Xu Xun
-
See for example the San Jiao Shou Shen Da Chuan
Min Du Wai Ji by den He Qiu, reprinted 1987 by Fujian Renmin Chubanshe
Yuan Hao-wen, Yi Jian Zhi, Reprint Beijing Zhonghua Shuju, 1988
14
ALL
Op eit pp 1181, 1429
+
120
24
Н
Tou To Wang, Changsha Wang and various Muowang "demons" I have not consulted Shuton Yoshio eds. Yao Doctaments (Tokyo Kodansha 1975)
For example the Buddhist concept of Liu Dao, and the Asura was summoned by the Devil King to fight the Buddha in the Dunhuang narrative literature Buo Muo Branwen, in Dunhuang Brannen, in Tarper Shipe Shuju reprint, 1980, p 347 But in a passage of the Hua Yan Jin quoted by Hong MA,, op cut P. 1680, the King of Asura was among those summoned by the Bodhisattva to come to the rescue of those in turmoil
But Muowang "Demon Kings' also featured in canonical Daoism in which They have been conquered by the Daoist gods and can be summoned by Daoist for protection
Even then the Jade Emperor's native place, according to the same document, was "Puo Xi which could have been Persia too
See Jiang op eit for Qujiang, and Hu Qiwang et al Bancun Yang, Minzu Chubanshe, 1983, for Guangxi Province
"See Lagerwey for the present situation
"The SJYLSSDC as we see now, a Qing reprint of the Ming book. has a passage that says Chen went to Lu Shan to study magic. But the next four characters do not make sense The crucial characters will give the master's namie as Jiu Lang and can be found in reprints in a more recent seres A Ming version repint of the same book, under the ntle of Sanpao Yuanliu Shengdi Faozu Shoushen Dachuan, in the series Zhongguo Mijian Xinvang Zijido Hunbuan, Taiwan, 1989, gets most of the characters night. Compare also Shi Shen, a Qong manuscript also reprinted in the same senes that quotes a Zheng Shou Shơn đi, the passage. is otherwise identical with SJYLSSDC
"See for example Lagerwey, perhaps Liu Zhiwan also. Note the latter being account of
practice of the Zhang Fazu sect, which seemed not to involve the Lu Shan Jiu Lang at all
Th
Interesting information is found in John Keupers, "A Description of the Fa-ch ̄ang Ritual as Practiced by the Lu Shan Taoists of Northern Taiwan", in Saso and Chappell eds Buddhist and Taoist Studies 1. Hawan University of Hawan. 1977, p 83 This article on the Lu Shan San Nai sect shows, without saying so, that the confusion has multiplied as the priest has mistaken the pan Lu Shan Jiu Lang and Wang Tu Mu for Dong Wang Gong and Xi Wang Mu, two premment gods in canonical Daoism, and by two steps of substitution (Xu Xun = Lu Shan Jiu Lang, Dong Wang Gong Lu Shan Jra Lang) identified Dong Wang Gong with Xu Xun
-
See for example the San Jiao Shou Shen Da Chuan
Min Du Wai Ji by den He Qiu, teprinted 1987 by Fujian Renmin Chubanshe
Yuan Hao-wen, Yi Jian xught, Reprint Beijing Zhonghua Shuju, 1988
14
ALL
Op eit pp 1181, 1429
+
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