Yen Ti. See Shên Nung
Yen Wang. The King of the Hells; and Miao Shan, [267], [268]; and Sun Hou-tzŭ, [328]–[329]
Yen-chung Hsien. See Lo Hsüan
Yin. The female principle in nature, [85], [86], [93], [216]; its hold on the Chinese mind, [92]; Hsi Wang Mu and, [137]; ancestor of the spirituality of the, [185]; united in marriage with yang, [186]; conjunction of yang and, [188]; yin-yang mirror, [199]; and lightning, [203], [204]; yin-yang baskets, [232]
Yin Ch’êng-hsiu. Spirit of the White Tiger Star, [148]; canonized by Chiang Tzŭ-ya, [148]
Yin Chiao. See T’ai Sui
Yin K’ai-shan, Father of Wên Chiao, [336], [338]–[339]
Yin P’o-pai. Courtier of Chou Wang; father of Yin Ch’êng-hsiu, [148]
Yin Shih. Wife of Li Ching, [305] sq.
Ymer. The Scandinavian giant out of whose body the world was made; compared with P’an Ku, [79]