Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Three_Pure_Ones> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 94 of
94
with 100 triples per page.
- Three_Pure_Ones abstract "The Three Pure Ones (Chinese: 三清; pinyin: Sānqīng) also translated as the Three Pure Pellucid Ones, the Three Pristine Ones, the Three Divine Teachers, the Three Clarities, or the Three Purities are the Taoist Trinity, the three highest Gods in the Taoist pantheon. They are regarded as pure manifestation of the Tao and the origin of all sentient beings. From the Taoist classic Tao Te Ching, it was held that \"The Tao produced One; One produced Two; Two produced Three; Three produced All things.\" It is generally agreed that:Tao produced One - Wuji produced Taiji; One produced Two - Taiji produced Yin and Yang [or Liangyi (兩儀) in scholastic term]. However, the subject of how Two produced Three has remained a popular debate among Taoist Scholars. Most scholars believe that it refers to the Interaction between Yin and Yang, with the presence of Chi, or life force.In religious Taoism, the theory of how Tao produces One, Two, and Three is also explained. In Tao produces One - Wuji produces Taiji, it represents the Great Tao, embodied by Hùndùn Wújí Yuánshǐ Tiānwáng (混沌無極元始天王, \"Heavenly King of the Chaotic Never-ending Primordial Beginning\") at a time of pre-Creation when the Universe was still null and the cosmos was in disorder; manifesting into the first of the Taoist Trinity, Yuánshǐ Tiānzūn. Yuánshǐ Tiānzūn oversees the earliest phase of Creation of the Universe, and is henceforth known as Dàobǎo (道寶) \"Treasure of the Tao\". In One produces Two - Taiji produces Yin Yang, Yuanshi Tianzun manifests into Lingbao Tianzun who separated the Yang from the Yin, the clear from the murky, and classified the elements into their rightful groups. Therefore, he is also known as Jīngbǎo (經寶) \"Treasure of the Law/Scripture\". While Jīng in popular understanding means \"scriptures\", in this context it also mean \"passing through\" [the phase of Creation] and the Laws of Nature of how things are meant to be. In the final phase of Creation, Daode Tianzun is manifested from Língbăo Tiānzūn to bring civilization and preach the Law to all living beings. Therefore, He is also known as Shībǎo (師寶) \"Treasure of the Master\".Each of the Three Pure Ones represents both a deity and a heaven. Yuanshi tianzun rules the first heaven, Yu-Qing, which is found in the Jade Mountain. The entrance to this heaven is named the Golden Door. \"He is the source of all truth, as the sun is the source of all light\". Lingbao Tianzun rules over the heaven of Shang-Qing. Daode Tianzun rules over the heaven of Tai-Qing. The Three Pure Ones are often depicted as throned elders.Schools of Taoist thought developed around each of these deities. Taoist Alchemy was a large part of these schools, as each of the Three Pure Ones represented one of the three essential fields of the body: jing, qi and shen. The congregation of all three Pure Ones resulted in the return to Tao.The first Pure One is universal or heavenly chi. The second Pure One is human plane chi, and the third Pure One is earth chi. Heavenly chi includes the chi or energy of all the planets, stars and constellations as well as the energy of God (the force of creation and universal love). Human plane chi is the energy that exists on the surface of our planet and sustains human life, and the earth force includes all of the forces inside the planet as well as the five elemental forces.As the Three Pure Ones are manifestation of Primordial Celestial Energy, they are formless. But to illustrate their role in Creation, they are often portrayed as elderly deities robed in the three basic colours from which all colours originated: Red, Blue and Yellow (or Green) depending on personal interpretation of colour origins by additive or subtractive means. Each of them holds onto a divine object associated with their task. Yuánshǐ Tiānzūn is usually depicted holding the Pearl of Creation, signifying his role in creating the Universe from void and chaos. The Ruyi held by Lingbao Tianzun represents authority: the second phase of Creation where the Yang was separated from the Yin and the Law of Things was ordered in place. Lingbao Tianzun then took his seat on the left of Yuanshi Tianzun. Later, when all was complete, Daode Tianzun took his place on the right, with the fan symbolizing the completion of Creation, and the act of fanning representing the spreading of Tao to all Mankind.".
- Three_Pure_Ones thumbnail Taoist_Triad.jpg?width=300.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageExternalLink Yu_Di.html.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageExternalLink Yuan_Shi.html.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageExternalLink gods.html.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageID "412684".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageLength "11141".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageRevisionID "704807112".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Additive_color.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_gods.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_mythology.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Category:Taoism.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Category:Triple_deities.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_mythology.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Daode_Tianzun.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Daozang.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Kunlun_Mountain_(mythology).
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Lingbao_Tianzun.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Penglai.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Physical_law.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Qi.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Religion_in_China.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Ruyi_(scepter).
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Subtractive_color.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Taiji_(philosophy).
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Tao.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Tao_Te_Ching.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Taoism.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Wuji_(philosophy).
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Yin_and_yang.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink Yuanshi_Tianzun.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink File:DaodeTianzun.jpg.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink File:LingbaoTianzun.jpg.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLink File:YuanshiTianzun.jpg.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Laojun".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLinkText "San Qing".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tai Shang Lao Jun and the three holy masters of the Dao".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Taoist Trinity".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Three Pure Ones".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageWikiLinkText "three main gods".
- Three_Pure_Ones c "三清".
- Three_Pure_Ones c "上清".
- Three_Pure_Ones c "元始天尊".
- Three_Pure_Ones c "太清".
- Three_Pure_Ones c "玉清".
- Three_Pure_Ones mr "kirin".
- Three_Pure_Ones p "Shàngqīng".
- Three_Pure_Ones p "Sānqīng".
- Three_Pure_Ones p "Tàiqīng".
- Three_Pure_Ones p "Yuánshǐ Tiānzūn".
- Three_Pure_Ones p "Yùqīng".
- Three_Pure_Ones pic "Taoist Triad.jpg".
- Three_Pure_Ones piccap "The Three Pure Ones".
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Contains_Chinese_text.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lead_too_long.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Taoism.
- Three_Pure_Ones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Three_Pure_Ones subject Category:Chinese_gods.
- Three_Pure_Ones subject Category:Chinese_mythology.
- Three_Pure_Ones subject Category:Taoism.
- Three_Pure_Ones subject Category:Triple_deities.
- Three_Pure_Ones hypernym Trinity.
- Three_Pure_Ones type School.
- Three_Pure_Ones type Religion.
- Three_Pure_Ones type School.
- Three_Pure_Ones comment "The Three Pure Ones (Chinese: 三清; pinyin: Sānqīng) also translated as the Three Pure Pellucid Ones, the Three Pristine Ones, the Three Divine Teachers, the Three Clarities, or the Three Purities are the Taoist Trinity, the three highest Gods in the Taoist pantheon. They are regarded as pure manifestation of the Tao and the origin of all sentient beings.".
- Three_Pure_Ones label "Three Pure Ones".
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Q1150186.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs ثلاثة_أنقياء.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Drei_Reine.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Los_Tres_Puros.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Trois_Purs.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Sanqing.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs 三清.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs 삼청.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Tres_Puri.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Trys_tyrieji.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Trīs_skaidrības.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs San_Qing.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Troje_Czystych.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs m.025964.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Tam_Thanh_(Đạo_giáo).
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs Q1150186.
- Three_Pure_Ones sameAs 三清.
- Three_Pure_Ones wasDerivedFrom Three_Pure_Ones?oldid=704807112.
- Three_Pure_Ones depiction Taoist_Triad.jpg.
- Three_Pure_Ones isPrimaryTopicOf Three_Pure_Ones.