Chiang Tzŭ-ya. His name Chiang Shang, but known as Lü Shang, famous generalissimo, [122], [152] sq.; canonizes Hêng and Ha, [146]; and Têng Chiu-kung, [147]–[148]; and Chü Liu-sun, [147]; and Yin Ch’êng-hsiu, [148]; and battle of Mu Yeh, [152]–[153]; transfers services to Chou, [152]; and Wu Wang, [153], [154]; and No-cha, [153]–[154]; goes to K’un-lun, [154]; receives List of Promotions to Immortals from Yüan-shih, [154]; disobeys Yüan-shih’s commands, [155]; tempted by Shên Kung-pao, [155]; compact with Shên Kung-pao, [155]; assisted by Ancient Immortal of the South Pole against Shên Kung-pao, [156]–[157]; intercedes for Shên Kung-pao, [157]; builds the Fêng Shên T’ai, [157]; in battle with Wên Chung, [158] sq.; wounds Wên Chung, [160]; his encounter with Ch’ien-li Yen and Shun-fêng Êrh, [162] sq.; causes death of Chao Kung-ming, [170]–[171]; confers appanage of the twenty-eight constellations on T’ung-t’ien Chiao-chu and his followers, [191]–[192]; and T’ai Sui, [196]; and Lei Tsu, [199]; and Lü Yüeh, [241]
Chieh-yin Tao-jên. Fights with T’ung-t’ien Chiao-chu, [321]
Ch’ien-li Yen, or Kao Ming. Thousand-li Eye, [161] sq.; general of tyrant Chou, [161]–[162]; encounters with No-cha, Yang Chien, Chiang Tzŭ-ya, Li Ching, and Lei Chên-tzŭ, [162] sq.; defeated, [163]–[164]; searches for heir to Miao Chuang, [254]–[255]
Ch’ien-t’ang. Chief God of Rivers, [218]–[219]
Chih. See Substance
Ch’ih Ching-tzŭ. Seeks Yüan-shih T’ien-wang, [129]; defeats Wên Chung, [161]; an alleged discoverer of fire, [199]; fights Wên Chung, [199]; personification of fire, [237]
Ch’ih Sung-tzŭ. See Yü Shih
Ch’ih Ti. See Chu Jung
Ch’ih-chiang Tzŭ-yü. Visits Ô-mei Shan, [179]; on the steep summit, [180]; instructed in the doctrine of immortality, [186]; a skilful archer, [180] sq.; named Shên I; his adventures as Shên I—see Shên I