- The
Quanzhen School (全真:
Quánzhēn, "All-True",
Complete Perfection,
Integrating Perfection or
Complete Reality) is
currently one of the two
dominant denominations...
- monasticism, and asceticism.
Quanzhen flourished during the 13th and 14th
centuries and
during the Yuan dynasty. The
Quanzhen school was syncretic, combining...
- Jing
fought and
defeated several Quanzhen students, who
mistook him for an enemy.
After Guo Jing left, the
Quanzhen students vent
their frustration on...
-
practicing ethnic minority priests in China. Some
orders are
monastic (
Quanzhen orders),
while the
majority are not (Zhengyi orders). Some of the monastic...
-
founders of the
Quanzhen School in the 12th
century during the Jin
dynasty (1115–1234). He was one of the Five
Northern Patriarchs of
Quanzhen. He also appears...
- Beijing, China. It is one of "The
Three Great Ancestral Courts" of the
Quanzhen School of
Taoism and is
titled "The
First Temple under Heaven". The White...
- Song/Jin
dynasty and a
famous disciple of Wang Chongyang, the
founder of
Quanzhen School. He is
known for
being invited by
Genghis Khan to a
personal meeting...
- few
overarching headings, in most
cases under two main denominations:
Quanzhen Taoism and
Zhengyi Taoism. Source:
Eastern Han
period (25–220) to Tang...
-
martial artist. The "Seven
Immortals of
Quanzhen" (全真七子) are Wang Chongyang's
seven apprentices who lead the
Quanzhen School after their master's death. Ma...
-
known as the "seven
patriarchs of
Quanzhen". The ci
poetry that
characterized Jin
literature was
tightly linked to
Quanzhen: two-thirds of the ci
poetry written...
