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Introduction to Mao
Comprehensive Index of Taoist Collection Title: Mao Editor: Liu Dabin Volume: Thirty-three volumes Orthodox Taoist Collection: The Cave of Heaven and the True Classics records the name of the Dragon Fire and the number of the Cold Powder House 153- 158 New Style Book Number 9 Three Books Book Number 5 Taoist Collection Summary: No.303 China Taoist Collection: Taoist Legends and Fairy Tales of Fairyland and Famous Mountains Book Number 48? Mao Shan Zhi was compiled by Liu Dabin, the forty-fifth generation master of the Qing School in Yuan Dynasty. This book was written in the first year of AD (1328). The original book consists of twelve articles and fifteen volumes. Today's orthodox Taoist collection is divided into 33 volumes, which are recorded and circulated in the cave. Maoshan is in the south of Jiangsu today. According to legend, in the Western Han Dynasty, Sanmao Zhenjun lived here in seclusion and cultivated into an immortal. Since the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Southern Dynasties, Maoshan has been the base of Taoist Purists, known as the eighth Huayang Cave. There are many Taoist temples in the mountains, and there are many classic relics of predecessors. This book is divided into twelve chapters to record its history and cultural relics in detail, as follows:

The first book, Patent Vice Ink, recorded the imperial edicts from Emperor Aidi of Han Dynasty to Renzong of Yuan Dynasty and the performances made by Taoist priests. The second book "Three Gods" contains the lineage and life of Sanmao Zhenjun. The third "area with gods" describes caves and rocks in mountains and rivers and stone pavilions in altars. The fourth chapter "Looking Back at Ancient Times" records 23 historical sites in Shi Tian, such as Tan Shi, Leipingchi, Mao Jundan Well, Prince Zhaoming's Reading Desk, Mr. Youguan, a recluse, and Mr. Tongbai's Tomb. The fifth book, Daoshan Classic, is the symbol catalogue of Shangqing Cave Classics handed down by Maoshan. The sixth volume, Shangqingpin, contains biographies of seven founders of Maoshan Qing School, including Wei, Yang and others, as well as the names and resumes of Maoshan masters in past dynasties, up to the 45th generation master Liu Dabin. The seventh book "Xian Cao Xi" records the functions and important deeds of Huayang Cave, Tian, Gong and Wu Fu. The eighth chapter "Journey to Learn from the Buddhist Scriptures" describes the names and deeds of people who practiced Taoism in the mountains in the past dynasties and had outstanding words and deeds. The ninth "Louguan Department" is about the Taoist temple of Maoshan Temple. The tenth article "Investigation of Ganoderma lucidum" records the wonderful medicine and famous flowers and trees of Ganoderma lucidum. The eleventh "Jin Shi Lu" is a collection of inscriptions in the four generations of Liang, Tang, Song and Yuan Dynasties. The twelfth book "Jin Qi Bian" is a collection of ancient poems about Maoshan. This book contains detailed information and clear editing. Reading shows the historical panorama of the Shangqing school in Maoshan before the Yuan Dynasty.