Wu Yüeh. ‘Five Mountains’; gods worshipped in cases of fever, etc., [242]–[243]; legend of, [243] sq.
Wu Yün. Immortal; and Chun Ti, [323]–[324]
Y
Yang. The male principle in nature, [85], [86], [93]; its hold on the Chinese mind, [92]; Mu Kung and, [136]–[137]; united with yin in marriage, [186]; conjunction of yin and, [188]; and lightning, [203]. See also Yin
Yang Ch’êng. See Fu Shên
Yang Chien. Nephew of Yü Huang; and Hua-hu Tiao, [122]–[123]; and Ch’an-yü, [147]; battles with Ch’ien-li Yen and Shun-fêng Êrh, [162] sq.; and Lü Yüeh, [242]
Yang Hou. Spirit of the Sea, [212] sq.
Yang Hsi-chi. See Fu Shên
Yang Jên. Magician; and Lü Yüeh, [242]