Wang Chuyi

Founder of Yushan lineage in Quanzhen Taoism
Wang Chuyi
Traditional Chinese王處一
Simplified Chinese王处一
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinWáng Chǔyī
Wade–GilesWang Ch'u-i
Part of a series on
Taoism
Tao
  • Outline
  • History
Concepts
  • Taoist philosophy
  • Tao
  • De
  • Wuji
  • Taiji
    • Yin and yang
  • Bagua
  • Wuxing (five phases)
  • Bianhua
  • Fan (reversal)
  • Wu wei (non-action)
  • Ziran
  • Xian (immortal)
  • Zhenren
  • True form
  • Three Treasures
    • Jing
    • Qi
    • Shen
  • Hun and po
Practices
  • v
  • t
  • e

Wang Chuyi (1142–1217) was a Taoist master and philosopher. He was one of "The Seven Perfect Ones of the North" or "The Seven Real Taoists",[1] terms used for disciples of Wang Chongyang.

He resided in a cave in Mount Kunyu as a Taoist hermit. He founded the Yushan lineage of the Quanzhen School. According to legend, he resurrected a person by covering his ears and shouting "The Underground Ministry Must Not Receive Him."[2]

References

  1. ^ Aspect of Chinese culture, pg 143
  2. ^ The teachings and practices of the early Quanzhen Taoist masters by Stephen Eskildsen SUNY Press
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
  • VIAF