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Wikipedia

Wang Jueyi

Wang Jueyi (Chinese: 王覺一; 1821 – 1884), born Wang Ximeng (王希孟) was the founder of the Yiguandao "Unity Sect" of Taoism and claimed the 15th Taoist patriarchate (道統)[1]

Wang Jueyi
王覺一
Title15th Taoist Patriarch
(Yiguandao)
Personal
Born
Wang Ximeng

1821
Died1884 (aged 62–63)
ReligionTaoism
SectYiguandao
Other names
  • Tung Li Zu
  • Jin Gong Zu Shi
Senior posting
Period in office1877 – 1884
PredecessorSect established
SuccessorLiu Qingxu
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese王覺一
Simplified Chinese王觉一
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinWáng Juéyī
Wade–GilesWang Chüeh I

Early life edit

Wang Jueyi was born Wang Ximeng in 1821 in Qingzhou under the Qing dynasty. On account of his orphanhood in very young age, Wang was brought up in his uncle's family. He had studied Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhism. Subsequently, he entered the Xiantiandao sect under the training of Yao Hetian (姚鶴天).[1]

Founding of Yiguandao edit

After training, Wang returned to Qingzhou and founded his own temple, named Dongzhen Hall (東震堂).[2] In 1877, he claimed that Wusheng Laomu (無生老母 "The Unborn Mother") passed him the Mandate of Heaven, appointing him 15th patriarch of Taoism (with Zen Patriarch Bodhidharma as the first such patriarch).

The Xiantian Dao sect under Wang's leadership was significantly confucianized; practitioners needed to mainly follow the scripture of the Great Learning whereas Taoist practice such as asceticism and alchemy were abolished.[1] The sect had been rapidly spread throughout the country until the Qing governmental crackdown against it in 1883. Many followers of Wang, including his son, were killed during this situation.[3]

Later life and death edit

After the persecution, Wang Jueyi lived secretly until he died in 1884.[4]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c . Encyclopedia of Taiwan. 2011. Archived from the original on 5 March 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  2. ^ "一贯道". nciku Chinese English Dictionary. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  3. ^ "Impact of the State on the Evolution of a Sect" (PDF). Baylor University. 2006. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  4. ^ "The Phoenix and the Mother: The Interaction of Spirit Writing Cults and Popular Sects in Taiwan" (PDF). Journal of Chinese Religions. 1997. Retrieved 15 November 2013.

wang, jueyi, this, chinese, name, family, name, wang, chinese, 王覺一, 1821, 1884, born, wang, ximeng, 王希孟, founder, yiguandao, unity, sect, taoism, claimed, 15th, taoist, patriarchate, 道統, 王覺一title15th, taoist, patriarch, yiguandao, personalbornwang, ximeng1821q. In this Chinese name the family name is Wang 王 Wang Jueyi Chinese 王覺一 1821 1884 born Wang Ximeng 王希孟 was the founder of the Yiguandao Unity Sect of Taoism and claimed the 15th Taoist patriarchate 道統 1 Wang Jueyi王覺一Title15th Taoist Patriarch Yiguandao PersonalBornWang Ximeng1821Qingzhou Qing dynastyDied1884 aged 62 63 ReligionTaoismSectYiguandaoOther namesTung Li Zu Jin Gong Zu ShiSenior postingPeriod in office1877 1884PredecessorSect establishedSuccessorLiu QingxuChinese nameTraditional Chinese王覺一Simplified Chinese王觉一TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinWang JueyiWade GilesWang Chueh I Contents 1 Early life 2 Founding of Yiguandao 3 Later life and death 4 ReferencesEarly life editWang Jueyi was born Wang Ximeng in 1821 in Qingzhou under the Qing dynasty On account of his orphanhood in very young age Wang was brought up in his uncle s family He had studied Taoism Confucianism and Buddhism Subsequently he entered the Xiantiandao sect under the training of Yao Hetian 姚鶴天 1 Founding of Yiguandao editAfter training Wang returned to Qingzhou and founded his own temple named Dongzhen Hall 東震堂 2 In 1877 he claimed that Wusheng Laomu 無生老母 The Unborn Mother passed him the Mandate of Heaven appointing him 15th patriarch of Taoism with Zen Patriarch Bodhidharma as the first such patriarch The Xiantian Dao sect under Wang s leadership was significantly confucianized practitioners needed to mainly follow the scripture of the Great Learning whereas Taoist practice such as asceticism and alchemy were abolished 1 The sect had been rapidly spread throughout the country until the Qing governmental crackdown against it in 1883 Many followers of Wang including his son were killed during this situation 3 Later life and death editAfter the persecution Wang Jueyi lived secretly until he died in 1884 4 References edit a b c Unity Sect Yiguan Dao Encyclopedia of Taiwan 2011 Archived from the original on 5 March 2014 Retrieved 15 November 2013 一贯道 nciku Chinese English Dictionary Retrieved 15 November 2013 Impact of the State on the Evolution of a Sect PDF Baylor University 2006 Retrieved 15 November 2013 The Phoenix and the Mother The Interaction of Spirit Writing Cults and Popular Sects in Taiwan PDF Journal of Chinese Religions 1997 Retrieved 15 November 2013 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Wang Jueyi amp oldid 1151765144, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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