- Kou
Qianzhi (Chinese: 寇謙之; pinyin: Kòu
Qiānzhī; Wade–Giles: K'ou Ch'ien-chih) (365–448) was a
Taoist reformer who
reenvisioned many of the
ceremonies and...
- Zhu
Qianzhi (simplified Chinese: 朱谦之;
traditional Chinese: 朱謙之; pinyin: Zhū
Qiānzhī; Wade–Giles: Chu Ch'ien-chih, 1899–1972) was a
Chinese intellectual...
- blessings. 寇謙之 Kou
Qianzhi was the
leader of the
Celestial Masters north branch.
Celestial Masters north branch under Kou
Qianzhi worshipped divinities...
-
group of
Celestial Masters established themselves in
Northern China. Kou
Qianzhi, from a
family who
followed the
Celestial Master,
brought a new version...
- Gao
Qianzhi (Chinese: 高謙之; pinyin: Gāo
qiānzhī, 486–527 CE) was a bureaucrat, literati, and
scholar of the
Northern Wei
Dynasty with the
courtesy name...
- (鎮民中郎將) and the
Administrator of
Hanning (漢寧太守) by
imperial government. Kou
Qianzhi (365–448) was
conferred as the high
priest or Tian Shi by
Emperor Taiwu...
-
daughter of the
Visigoth king
Theodoric I and
converts to Catholicism. Kou
Qianzhi,
Chinese Daoist reformer, dies
after having converted emperor Taiwu of...
- were grown)
there and
powerful drugs were
reputed to be
found there. Kou
Qianzhi (365–448), the
founder of the
Northern Celestial Masters received revelations...
- the
position of Kou
Qianzhi.: 535
There was no ban on the
Celestial Masters despite the
nonfullfilment of Cui Hao and Kou
Qianzhi's agenda in
their anti-Buddhist...
-
Judaism in China.
Peter Lang. pp. 65–138. ISBN 978-3-631-57533-8. Wei,
Qianzhi (1999). "An
investigation of the Date of
Jewish Settlement in Kaifeng"...
