Tales of the Dancing Dragon: Stories of the Tao | Eva Wong
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Author: Eva Wong
Added by: ccn258
Added Date: 2020-02-07
Language: English
Subjects: Tales of the Dancing Dragon, Stories of the Tao, Eva Wong, Taoism, Daoism, Tao, Dao, Taoist, Daoist, Chinese Philosophy, Chinese Spirituality, Chinese Religion, Chinese Ethics, Chinese History, Daoist Thought, Taoist Thought, Taoist Practice, Daoist Practice, Meditation, Taoist Immortals, Immortality, Yin-Yang, Spirituality, Religion, Educational Texts
Collections: folkscanomy philosophy, folkscanomy, additional collections
Pages Count: 300
PPI Count: 300
PDF Count: 1
Total Size: 60.39 MB
PDF Size: 2.95 MB
Extensions: azw3, epub, pdf, gz, zip, torrent
Downloads: 1.44K
Views: 51.44
Total Files: 13
Media Type: texts
Description
Tales of the Dancing Dragon: Stories of the Tao by Eva Wong is available here in EPUB, AZW3, and PDF formats.
Book Description: Here, Taoist practitioner Eva Wong offers a colorful treatment of the history and evolution of Taoism, told through traditional teaching tales. These tales, which Wong first heard as a child growing up in Hong Kong, are gleaned from the local storytellers and the uncensored chronicles known as yeshi - the wild history of China, not monitored by the official imperial scholars and historians. The stories are by turns mysterious and intriguing, passionate and violent, and they are peppered with colorful characters, including hermits, politicians, social activists, revolutionaries, scholars, scientists, and mystics.
Arranged chronologically from prehistory through the early twentieth century, these stories introduce the schools in the Taoist lineages, and capture the defeats and victories of Taoism, its periods of decadence and decay, and its renewal, maturation, and spiritual triumph. Wong puts these stories into context, and shows that Taoism is a dynamic spiritual tradition, constantly changing - and being influenced by - history.
Book Description: Here, Taoist practitioner Eva Wong offers a colorful treatment of the history and evolution of Taoism, told through traditional teaching tales. These tales, which Wong first heard as a child growing up in Hong Kong, are gleaned from the local storytellers and the uncensored chronicles known as yeshi - the wild history of China, not monitored by the official imperial scholars and historians. The stories are by turns mysterious and intriguing, passionate and violent, and they are peppered with colorful characters, including hermits, politicians, social activists, revolutionaries, scholars, scientists, and mystics.
Arranged chronologically from prehistory through the early twentieth century, these stories introduce the schools in the Taoist lineages, and capture the defeats and victories of Taoism, its periods of decadence and decay, and its renewal, maturation, and spiritual triumph. Wong puts these stories into context, and shows that Taoism is a dynamic spiritual tradition, constantly changing - and being influenced by - history.
