T’ai-wu Fu-jên. Daughter of Hsi Wang Mu, [183]
T’ai-yüan Shêng-mu. An hermaphrodite, mother of Yüan-shih T’ien-wang; and P’an Ku, [129]–[130]
Talismans. Chang Tao-ling and, [139]
Tao. The ‘Way,’ [87]–[88]; the Solitary Indeterminate, [90]; the super-tao, [91]
“Tao-tê Ching.” The Canon of Reason and Virtue, first called Lao Tzŭ, [87]
Taoism. The doctrine of the Way; as a religion, [52]–[53]; one of the three religions, [99] sq.; the three Heavens of, [124]–[125]; the Three Pure Ones of, [124]–[125]; Yü Huang and, [124]; the first Page 450pope of, [138]; Chang Tao-ling, founder of modern, [139]; the Kings of Heaven of, [142]; the Kuan Yin of—see Tou Mu; guardians of Taoist temple gates, [146]
Tarim Valley. Supposed origin of the Chinese in, [13], [15]
Tartars. Conquer Northern China, [27]–[28]; conquer the whole of China, [28], [400]
Tathagata. Ju-lai Fo, Shâkyamuni, or Buddha, [119]
Temple-s, Of Heaven, [95]; to God of Literature, [109]; guardians of gates of Buddhist, [146]; guardians of gates of Taoist, [146]; legend of the cursed, [398] sq.