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Baopuzi (simplified Chinese: 抱朴子;
traditional Chinese: 抱樸子) is a
literary work
written by Ge Hong (AD 283–343), (Chinese: 葛洪; Wade–Giles: Ko Hung), a...
- the 317
Baopuzi ("[Book of the]
Master Who
Embraces Simplicity") and the
later Shenxian Zhuan ("Traditions of
Divine Transcendents"). The
Baopuzi description...
- (283-343 CE)
immortalized pu in his pen name
Baopuzi "Master who
Embraces Simplicity" and
eponymous book
Baopuzi. Pu can be
written with
either of the variant...
-
Eastern Jin dynasty. He was the
author of
Essays on
Chinese Characters, the
Baopuzi, the
Emergency Formulae at an Elbow's Length,
among others. He was the...
-
meditation on
inner deities. The Jin
Dynasty scholar Ge Hong's (c. 320)
Baopuzi "Master who
Embraces Simplicity",
which is an
invaluable source for early...
-
Yaojiu (堯韭, "Yao's l****; calamus") (Bokenkamp 2015: 295). Ge Hong's c. 318
Baopuzi (Master Who
Embraces Simplicity)
mentions Han
Zhong (韓終)
twice and medical...
- and
floating goblins" [飛尸流凶]. The "Inner Chapters" of the (c. 320 CE)
Baopuzi,
written by the Jin
Dynasty Daoist scholar Ge Hong, is the
earliest source...
- says xiúzhī (苬芝) is a copyist's
error for
junzhi (菌芝, "mushrooms", see
Baopuzi below),
which is
another synonym of lingzhi. The 121 CE
Shuowen jiezi (Plant...
- helicopter." The Jin
dynasty Daoist philosopher Ge Hong's (c. 317) book
Baopuzi (抱樸子 "Master Who
Embraces Simplicity")
mentioned a
flying vehicle in what...
- of the
phoenix or the
ascension of the dragon. The (c. 320 CE)
Daoist Baopuzi by Ge Hong
mentions Feilong 飛龍 "flying dragon" and uses it as a graphic...
