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- Liu_Ying_(prince) abstract "Liu Ying (simplified Chinese: 刘英; traditional Chinese: 劉英; pinyin: Liú Yīng) (died 71) was a son of Emperor Guangwu of Han, and half-brother of Emperor Ming of Han. After becoming Prince of Chu, he was a known supporter of many religions. In particular, his sponsorship of Buddhism in 65 CE is the first documented case of Buddhist practices in China.Born to the Lady Xu (Chinese: 許氏), a junior consort of Emperor Guangwu, Liu Ying was given the rank of duke in 39 CE, and prince (wáng) in 41 CE. The next year he received Chu as his hereditary fiefdom, with his capital at Pengcheng (modern Xuzhou, Jiangsu). The young Liu Ying seems to have been close to his half-brother Liu Zhuang, the future Emperor Ming. He is also said to have travelled widely and gained an interest in Huang-Lao Daoism (Chinese: 黃老) and Buddhism (Chinese: 浮屠, literally \"Buddha\"). After Liu Ying became a prince, he actively supported both religions in the hope of finding a drug of longevity or immortality. Because of these activities, Liu Ying was suspected of treasonous intrigue and the subject of an imperial edict from Emperor Ming. The edict, which survives in the Book of the Later Han shows that at the time Buddha was associated in the opinion of the Chinese imperial court with Daoism. He was treated like a god to whom sacrifices and honor fastss were held. Buddhism was described as \"humane\" and generally accepted by the elite. Citing Liu Ying's support of Daoism and Buddhism, Henri Maspero noted, \"It is a very curious fact that, throughout the whole Han dynasty, Taoism and Buddhism were constantly confused and appeared as a single religion.\"Five years later, in 70, Liu Ying's activities were again denounced by high officials and he was accused of plotting against the throne, a crime punishable by death. Among his supposed crimes was the most heinous of those in Han law: usurping the prerogatives of the emperor, and great improprietry and immorality in his conduct toward the throne (Chinese: 大逆不道). Nevertheless, Emperor Ming refused to execute Liu Ying, instead demoting him to the rank of a commoner and exiling him to Danyang in the lower Yangtze. Liu Ying committed suicide upon reaching his destination the next year. He was buried with the honours of a full marquess (Chinese: 侯).As part of the purges following Liu Ying's downfall, thousands of his supposed adherents were arrested and implicated each other under torture. Nevertheless, the Buddhist community at Pengcheng survived. More than a century later, it was still thriving under the patronage of Ze Rong, a native of Danyang. A number of Liu Ying's followers may also have followed him to the lower Yangtze and established Buddhist communities there also.".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageID "856116".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageLength "4168".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageRevisionID "696133029".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_the_Later_Han.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Burial.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Category:71_deaths.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Converts_to_Buddhism.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Han_dynasty_Buddhists.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Han_dynasty_imperial_princes.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Chu_(state).
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Danyang_(Chu).
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Duke.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Guangwu_of_Han.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Ming_of_Han.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Fasting.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Gautama_Buddha.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Henri_Maspero.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Huang-Lao.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Immortality.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Jiangsu.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Liu.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Longevity.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Marquess.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Prince.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Prince_of_Chu.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Sacrifice.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Taoism.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Torture.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Xuzhou.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Yangtze.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Yuan_An.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLink Ze_Rong.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLinkText "King Ying".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Liu Ying (prince)".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Liu Ying".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Liu Ying, Prince of Chu".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLinkText "The first mentioning".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ying".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) p "Liú Yīng".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) s "刘英".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) t "劉英".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_name.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Han_Dynasty_Buddhists.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:One_source.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) subject Category:71_deaths.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) subject Category:Converts_to_Buddhism.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) subject Category:Han_dynasty_Buddhists.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) subject Category:Han_dynasty_imperial_princes.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) subject Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) hypernym Son.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) type Person.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) comment "Liu Ying (simplified Chinese: 刘英; traditional Chinese: 劉英; pinyin: Liú Yīng) (died 71) was a son of Emperor Guangwu of Han, and half-brother of Emperor Ming of Han. After becoming Prince of Chu, he was a known supporter of many religions. In particular, his sponsorship of Buddhism in 65 CE is the first documented case of Buddhist practices in China.Born to the Lady Xu (Chinese: 許氏), a junior consort of Emperor Guangwu, Liu Ying was given the rank of duke in 39 CE, and prince (wáng) in 41 CE.".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) label "Liu Ying (prince)".
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs Q711356.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs Liu_Ying.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs 劉英_(後漢).
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs m.03hnkp.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs Liu_Ying.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs Q711356.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) sameAs 刘英_(东汉).
- Liu_Ying_(prince) wasDerivedFrom Liu_Ying_(prince)?oldid=696133029.
- Liu_Ying_(prince) isPrimaryTopicOf Liu_Ying_(prince).