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[9]: 195–196 The festival flourished during the Tang dynasty, whose rulers were partial to Taoism; and "Zhongyuan" became well established as the holiday's name. [ 10 ] As a Buddhist festival: The origin story of the modern Ghost Festival, ultimately originated from ancient India , deriving from the Mahayana scripture known as the Yulanpen or ...
Mei Yi Tian Dou Bu Tong: 3:59: 9. ... Wo Bu Xiang Wang Ji Ni: 4:05: 4. "Heart Wall" ... Dan Shen Mei Hao: 4:09: 7. "Sparrow" ...
Yi ge mao xian de mei guo nu ren (1989) Yi ge mei guo fei xing yuan (1980) Yi ge ming de ming yi (1960) Yi ge Shanghai xiao jie aka A Miss from Shanghai (1931) Yi ge shi zhe dui sheng zhe de fang wen (1987) Yi hai feng guang (1937) Yi kuai qian (1999) Yi sheng tan xi (2000) Yi sheng yi tai xi (1997) Yi shu ren sheng (2001) (TV) Yi wang qing ...
Yiguandao / I-Kuan Tao (traditional Chinese: 一貫道; simplified Chinese: 一贯道; pinyin: Yīguàn Dào; Wade–Giles: I 1-Kuan 4 Tao 4), [α] meaning the Consistent Way or Persistent Way, is a Chinese salvationist religious sect that emerged in the late 19th century, in Shandong, to become China's most important redemptive society in the 1930s and 1940s, especially during the Japanese ...
Zhang Ni / Zhang Yi 張嶷: Boqi 伯岐: 254: Nanchong, Ba (Nanchong, Sichuan) General: Shu Han: Sanguozhi vol. 43. Rendered also as Zhang Yi. Zhang Niujue / Zhang Niujiao 張牛角: Boling County (Baoding, Li County, Hebei) Rebel leader: Zhang Pi 張貔: Shaohu 邵虎: Julu (Pingxiang County, Hebei) Politician: Jin dynasty: Zhang Ping 張平 ...
Zhongyuan Yinyun (simplified Chinese: 中 原 音 韵; traditional Chinese: 中 原 音 韻; pinyin: Zhōngyuán Yīnyùn), literally meaning "Rhymes of the central plain", [1] is a rime book from the Yuan dynasty compiled by Zhou Deqing (周德清) in 1324. [2]
6 Crazy New Year’s Eve: Eva Jin, Pan Anzi, Zhang Jiarui, Song Di: Amber Kuo, Jam Hsiao, Zhao Liying, Rhydian Vaughan, Xia Yu, Mei Ting, Zhang Yi, Gordon Lam, Da ...
The Huainanzi is an ancient Chinese text made up of essays from scholarly debates held at the court of Liu An, Prince of Huainan, before 139 BCE.Compiled as a handbook for an enlightened sovereign and his court, the work attempts to define the conditions for a perfect socio-political order, derived mainly from a perfect ruler. [1]