T
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Werner, E. T. C. (Edward Theodore Chalmers)
Ts’ao Ts’ao. Usurping general in period of the Three Kingdoms; and Kuan Yü, 116
Tso Ch’ih. SeeChisel-tooth
Tso-ch’iu Ming. Author of the Tso chuan, commentary on the Annals of Confucius; and Chinese mythology, 72
T’u Hsing-sun. Magician; and Têng Chiu-kung, 147; marries Ch’an-yü, 147
Tu Ô. Taoist magician; teaches the Snorter, 145
T’u-ti. Local gods, 165; report murder of the Tais to Yü Huang, 255–256; sent to help Miao Shan in the Nunnery of the White Bird, 263; report the approaching execution of Miao Shan to Yü Huang, 266; carry Miao Shan to P’u T’o Island, 270; find companions for Miao Shan, 271; help Miao Shan, 272
Tung Wang Kung, Mu Kung, or Tung-hua Ti-chün. God of the Immortals; and Shên I, 185 sq.; and the Spirit of Lightning, 203. See Mu Kung
Tung-hua Ti-chün. SeeTung Wang Kung
T’ung-t’ien Chiao-chu. First of the Patriarchs of the Taoists, 133; and Hung-chün Lao-tsu, 133; battle with Chun T’i, 133–134; the buffalo of, 133–134; given pill of immortality and taken to Heaven, 134; and the twenty-eight constellations, 191–192; and Chun T’i, 321 sq.
Turkestan, Eastern. Supposed origin of the Chinese in, 13. See alsoSinkiang
Tzŭ T’ung. Chang Ya at, 104; the God of, 105; Wên Ch’ang and the Spirit of, 108–109
Tz’ŭ-hang Ta-shih. Immortal, 216
Tzŭ-hua. In legend of Ch’un-yü Fên, 413, 415–416, 419
Tzŭ-wei Hsing. Constellation. SeePo I-k’ao