Chu Wu-nêng. See Chu Pa-chieh
Ch’ü Yüan. Statesman-poet; drowns himself in Mi-lo River, [152]
Chu-ti, Prince. Founder of Peking, [228] sq.; son of Emperor Hung Wu, [228]; and the sealed packet, [228], [229] sq.; begins to build city, [230]; and the dragons, [232] sq. Page 432
Chuang Chou. See Chuang Tzŭ
Chuang Tzŭ, Chuang Chou, or Chuang Shêng. His cosmogony, [80]; his super-tao, [91]; his dream, [91] and n., [148]–[149]; philosophical critic, [148]–[149]; apotheosized, [148]; reincarnation of, [149]; and the young widow fanning the grave, [149]; and his wife, [149]–[150]; as Ch’u Wang-sun, [149]–[150]; and Fêng Hou, [150]; and Hsüan Nü, [150]; receives from Shang Ti the planet Jupiter, [150]
Chun T’i. A gifted warrior; his battles with T’ung-t’ien Chiao-chu, [133]–[134], [321] sq.; and K’ung Hsüan, the one-eyed peacock, [320]–[321]; and Wu Yün, [323]–[324]; and the golden-bearded turtle, [324]; and P’i-lu Hsien, [324]
Ch’un-yü Fên. And the dream of the south branch, [410] sq.; in the kingdom of Huai-an, [411] sq.; marries the King’s daughter, [412] sq.; takes office under the King, [414] sq.; his greatness, [416]; meets with disasters, [416]–[417]; the prophecies, [417]; returns home, [418]; the prophecies come true, [419]
Ch’ung Chêng. Emperor; and the cursed temple, [398] sq.
Chung K’uei, or K’uei. As God of literature, [106] sq.; as God of Exorcism, [248]; and Hsü Hao, [249]–[250]; canonized, [250]
Chung Yang Festival, [45]