The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions (1032 page)

BOOK: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
11.88Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
Huang-po Hsi-yün
,
(Hsi-yün of the Huang-po mountain, Jap.,
baku Kiun;
d. 850 CE).
Ch’an/Zen master, dharma-successor (
hassu
) of
Pai-chang Huai-hai
and teacher of
Lin-chi I-hsüan
, through whom he becomes one of the forefathers of the
Rinzai
school. His teachings were gathered by P’ei Hsiu
(Jap., Haiky
) under the (shortened) title
Chu’an-hsin-fa-yao
, a classic text of the Ch’an tradition, which expounds the teaching of universal mind.
Huang-ti
(the Yellow Emperor)
:
Huang-ti nei-ching
(medical text)
:
Huang-t’ing Ching
(Chin., ‘treatise on the yellow castle’). A Taoist work,
c.
3rd cent. CE, describing the deities of the body (
shen
), and also the practices which lead to immortality (e.g.
ch’i
and
fang-shih
). The recitation of the title invokes the deities and wards off evil from the body.
Hua T’o
(developer of Taoist exercises)
:

Other books

Sweet Thursday by John Steinbeck
The First Collier by Kathryn Lasky
No One Left to Tell by Karen Rose
The Four Books by Carlos Rojas
Radiant by Cynthia Hand
Selected Stories by Alice Munro
Foundation's Fear by Gregory Benford