Ch’an-yü. Daughter of Têng Chiu-kung; helps her father, [147]; marries T’u Hsing-sun, [147]
Chang Fei. Chang I Tê, the meat-seller; and Kuan Yü, [114] sq.
Chang Hsien. The patron of child-bearing women, [177] sq.; shoots the Heavenly Dog, [177]–[178]; spirit of the star Chang, [178]–[179]; origin of worship of, [178]
Chang I Tê. See Chang Fei
Chang Kuei-fang. Defeated by No-cha, [153]–[154]
Chang Kuo. One of the Eight Immortals, [288], [303]; legend of, [294]–[295]
Chang Lao. The old priest who rescued the infant son of Ch’ên Kuang-jui, [337]–[338]
Ch’ang Ô, or Hêng Ô. Called T’ai-yin Huang-chün and Yüeh-fu Ch’ang Ô; the younger sister of the Spirit of the Waters, [179] sq.; Shên I marries, [182]; eats pill of immortality, [184]–[185]; flies to the moon, [185]; and the white rabbit, [185]; changed to a toad, [176], [188]
Chang Shao. His fight with Nan-chi Hsien-wêng, [158]–[159]; defeated by White Crane Youth, [159]
Chang Tao-ling. The first Taiost pope, [138] sq.; finds ancient writings, [138]–[139]; founder of modern Taoism, [139]; and pills of immortality, [139], [140]; and talismans, [139]; a ‘rice-thief,’ [139]; his disciple, Wang Ch’ang, [140], [141], [216]; Chao Shêng plucks the peaches for, [140]–[141]; the Heavenly Teacher, [141]; Vicegerent of Pearly Emperor, [141]; Commander-in-Chief of the hosts of Taoism, [141]; his descendants, [142]; and the dragon, [216]–[217]; and the Spirits of the Well, [216]–[217]; and the hunter, [217]