Ssŭ Ta T’ian-wang. The Four Kings of Heaven; Taoist reflection of Chin-kang, [142]
Ssŭ Tu. The Four Kings of the Sweet Water Department, [212]
Ssŭ-ma Chêng. Author of Historical Records; his account of Nü Kua, [81]–[82]
Star-s. Myths of the, [176] sq.; star-worship, [188]–[189]; star-ruler, [189]; effects of worship of, [189]
Star-god-s. The Great Bear, [106] sq.; the God of Literature a star-god, [106] sq.; T’ai I, [144]; Bushel Mother, [144]–[145]; Blue Dragon, [146]; White Tiger, [148]; Ts’an Nü, [169]; the God of Happiness, [169]–[170]; the God of Longevity, [171]–[172]; Leo, ‘Throne of the Five Emperors’ in, [176]; the Cycle-gods, [177]; Chang Hsien, [177] sq.; the Heavenly Dog, [177]–[178]; Po I-k’ao, [192] sq.; God of the Wind, [204]; ‘the Five Mountains,’ [242]–[243]
Starting, The Great. T’ai ch’u, [90]
States. Parts of provinces in early times, [29]; power of princes of, [29]
Storms, Ministry of, [198]
“Story of the Three Kingdoms,” See San Kuo Chih
Substance. Chih; one of the elements of creation, [90]