Zongyang 宗仰 - Revision history

Greg at 09:33, 10 November 2017

Greg — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 09:33:32 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 10 November 2017
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	After the revolution of [[1911]] (Tàixū [[太虛]] was living with Zōngyǎng when it broke out), Zōngyǎng was invited by Sun Yat-sen to come to Nánjīng [[南京]] to participate in the government, but Zōngyǎng declined, choosing instead to go live in obscurity.		After the revolution of [[1911]] (Tàixū [[太虛]] was living with Zōngyǎng when it broke out), Zōngyǎng was invited by Sun Yat-sen to come to Nánjīng [[南京]] to participate in the government, but Zōngyǎng declined, choosing instead to go live in obscurity.

-	In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became head monk 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.	+	In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became head monk 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He initiated its reconstruction and lived out the rest of his years there.

	== Important Works ==		== Important Works ==

Greg at 10:58, 10 February 2015

Greg — Tue, 10 Feb 2015 10:58:50 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:58, 10 February 2015
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	* Dharma name 法名: Yìnléng 印楞; Zhōngyāng 中央		* Dharma name 法名: Yìnléng 印楞; Zhōngyāng 中央
	\|image=[[File:Zongyang.png\|200px\|center]]		\|image=[[File:Zongyang.png\|200px\|center]]
-	\|birth=October 10, [[1861]] (9/7 Qíxiáng 祺祥 1) in ~~Chángrè~~ County ~~常熱縣~~, Jiāngsū [[江蘇]]	+	\|birth=October 10, [[1861]] (9/7 Qíxiáng 祺祥 1) in Chángshú County 常熟縣, Jiāngsū [[江蘇]]
	\|death=July, [[1921]] (Mínguó 民國 10) of overwork at Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]], Nánjīng [[南京]]		\|death=July, [[1921]] (Mínguó 民國 10) of overwork at Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]], Nánjīng [[南京]]
	\|associates=Notable Associates:		\|associates=Notable Associates:

Greg: /* Biography */ - fixed very old typo

Greg — Fri, 20 Jun 2014 12:07:39 GMT

Biography: - fixed very old typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:07, 20 June 2014
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
-	Zōngyǎng was tonsured at age 16 ([[1876]]) under Yàokān 藥龕 at Sānfēng Temple 三峰寺 in ~~Chángrè~~ County ~~常熱縣~~. After ordination he studied English, Japanese, and Sanskrit, in addition to poetry, epigraphy, and painting. (He was known throughout his life for his artistic abilities.) In [[1881]] he received full ordination at Jiāngtiān Temple [[江天寺]] at Jīnshān [[金山]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]]. At Jiāngtiān Temple he studied under abbot Dàdìng [[大定]], receiving dharma transmission from him.	+	Zōngyǎng was tonsured at age 16 ([[1876]]) under Yàokān 藥龕 at Sānfēng Temple 三峰寺 in Chángshú County 常熟縣. After ordination he studied English, Japanese, and Sanskrit, in addition to poetry, epigraphy, and painting. (He was known throughout his life for his artistic abilities.) In [[1881]] he received full ordination at Jiāngtiān Temple [[江天寺]] at Jīnshān [[金山]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]]. At Jiāngtiān Temple he studied under abbot Dàdìng [[大定]], receiving dharma transmission from him.

	In [[1892]] Zōngyǎng accepted the invitation of Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]) to lecture at her Kalaviṇka Hermitage [[頻伽精舍]] on Jìng'ān Road 靜安路 in Shànghǎi [[上海]].		In [[1892]] Zōngyǎng accepted the invitation of Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]) to lecture at her Kalaviṇka Hermitage [[頻伽精舍]] on Jìng'ān Road 靜安路 in Shànghǎi [[上海]].

Greg: typos

Greg — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 14:36:45 GMT

typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 30 January 2012
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	In [[1892]] Zōngyǎng accepted the invitation of Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]) to lecture at her Kalaviṇka Hermitage [[頻伽精舍]] on Jìng'ān Road 靜安路 in Shànghǎi [[上海]].		In [[1892]] Zōngyǎng accepted the invitation of Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]) to lecture at her Kalaviṇka Hermitage [[頻伽精舍]] on Jìng'ān Road 靜安路 in Shànghǎi [[上海]].

-	Around the time of the Hundred Days' Reform, Zōngyǎng got to know Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]], Wú Jìnghéng 吳敬恆, and Cài Yuánpéi [[蔡元培]]. When the latter organized the Chinese Education Association [[中華教育會]] in [[1902]], Zōngyǎng joined Cài, Jiǎng Zhìtián 蔣智田, Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]], Huáng Yánpéi 黃炎培, Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]], and others to form the group in Shànghǎi. When Cài left the group, Zōngyǎng took over as president, reorganizing the group as the Patriotic Study Society 愛國學社. This society ran boys' and girls' schools, and published the ''~~Sū bào~~'' 蘇報, to which Zōngyǎng contributed a number of articles. In December of [[1903]], Cài, Wú, and others associated with the Society had to flee to Japan because of what they printed in that magazine, as well as because of their other revolutionary activities. With the financial support of Liza Roos, Zōngyǎng also went to Japan.	+	Around the time of the Hundred Days' Reform, Zōngyǎng got to know Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]], Wú Jìnghéng 吳敬恆, and Cài Yuánpéi [[蔡元培]]. When the latter organized the Chinese Education Association [[中華教育會]] in [[1902]], Zōngyǎng joined Cài, Jiǎng Zhìtián 蔣智田, Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]], Huáng Yánpéi 黃炎培, Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]], and others to form the group in Shànghǎi. When Cài left the group, Zōngyǎng took over as president, reorganizing the group as the Patriotic Study Society 愛國學社. This society ran boys' and girls' schools, and published the ''Sūbào'' 蘇報, to which Zōngyǎng contributed a number of articles. In December of [[1903]], Cài, Wú, and others associated with the Society had to flee to Japan because of what they printed in that magazine, as well as because of their other revolutionary activities. With the financial support of Liza Roos, Zōngyǎng also went to Japan.

	In Japan, Zōngyǎng shared a room with Sun Yat-sen and joined his Revolutionary Alliance (''tongmeng hui'' 同盟會). Zōngyǎng returned to China in [[1908]], at which point he again took up residence at Kalaviṇka Hermitage. That same year, Liza Roos, acting on Zōngyǎng's behest, paid for a printing of the Buddhist canon in 8,416 volumes. It is called the ''Kalaviṇka Canon'' [[頻伽大藏經]].		In Japan, Zōngyǎng shared a room with Sun Yat-sen and joined his Revolutionary Alliance (''tongmeng hui'' 同盟會). Zōngyǎng returned to China in [[1908]], at which point he again took up residence at Kalaviṇka Hermitage. That same year, Liza Roos, acting on Zōngyǎng's behest, paid for a printing of the Buddhist canon in 8,416 volumes. It is called the ''Kalaviṇka Canon'' [[頻伽大藏經]].

-	After the ~~Revolutionary~~ of [[1911]] (Tàixū [[太虛]] was living with Zōngyǎng when it broke out), Zōngyǎng was invited by Sun Yat-sen to come to Nánjīng [[南京]] to participate in the government, but Zōngyǎng declined, choosing instead to go live in obscurity.	+	After the revolution of [[1911]] (Tàixū [[太虛]] was living with Zōngyǎng when it broke out), Zōngyǎng was invited by Sun Yat-sen to come to Nánjīng [[南京]] to participate in the government, but Zōngyǎng declined, choosing instead to go live in obscurity.

	In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became head monk 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.		In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became head monk 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.

Greg: /* Biography */

Greg — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 16:02:11 GMT

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 27 January 2012
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	Around the time of the Hundred Days' Reform, Zōngyǎng got to know Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]], Wú Jìnghéng 吳敬恆, and Cài Yuánpéi [[蔡元培]]. When the latter organized the Chinese Education Association [[中華教育會]] in [[1902]], Zōngyǎng joined Cài, Jiǎng Zhìtián 蔣智田, Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]], Huáng Yánpéi 黃炎培, Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]], and others to form the group in Shànghǎi. When Cài left the group, Zōngyǎng took over as president, reorganizing the group as the Patriotic Study Society 愛國學社. This society ran boys' and girls' schools, and published the ''Sū bào'' 蘇報, to which Zōngyǎng contributed a number of articles. In December of [[1903]], Cài, Wú, and others associated with the Society had to flee to Japan because of what they printed in that magazine, as well as because of their other revolutionary activities. With the financial support of Liza Roos, Zōngyǎng also went to Japan.		Around the time of the Hundred Days' Reform, Zōngyǎng got to know Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]], Wú Jìnghéng 吳敬恆, and Cài Yuánpéi [[蔡元培]]. When the latter organized the Chinese Education Association [[中華教育會]] in [[1902]], Zōngyǎng joined Cài, Jiǎng Zhìtián 蔣智田, Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]], Huáng Yánpéi 黃炎培, Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]], and others to form the group in Shànghǎi. When Cài left the group, Zōngyǎng took over as president, reorganizing the group as the Patriotic Study Society 愛國學社. This society ran boys' and girls' schools, and published the ''Sū bào'' 蘇報, to which Zōngyǎng contributed a number of articles. In December of [[1903]], Cài, Wú, and others associated with the Society had to flee to Japan because of what they printed in that magazine, as well as because of their other revolutionary activities. With the financial support of Liza Roos, Zōngyǎng also went to Japan.

-	In Japan, Zōngyǎng shared a room with Sun Yat-sen and joined his Revolutionary Alliance 同盟會. Zōngyǎng returned to China in [[1908]], at which point he again took up residence at Kalaviṇka Hermitage. That same year, Liza Roos, acting on Zōngyǎng's behest, paid for a printing of the Buddhist canon in 8,416 volumes. It is called the ''Kalaviṇka Canon'' [[頻伽大藏經]].	+	In Japan, Zōngyǎng shared a room with Sun Yat-sen and joined his Revolutionary Alliance (''tongmeng hui'' 同盟會). Zōngyǎng returned to China in [[1908]], at which point he again took up residence at Kalaviṇka Hermitage. That same year, Liza Roos, acting on Zōngyǎng's behest, paid for a printing of the Buddhist canon in 8,416 volumes. It is called the ''Kalaviṇka Canon'' [[頻伽大藏經]].

	After the Revolutionary of [[1911]] (Tàixū [[太虛]] was living with Zōngyǎng when it broke out), Zōngyǎng was invited by Sun Yat-sen to come to Nánjīng [[南京]] to participate in the government, but Zōngyǎng declined, choosing instead to go live in obscurity.		After the Revolutionary of [[1911]] (Tàixū [[太虛]] was living with Zōngyǎng when it broke out), Zōngyǎng was invited by Sun Yat-sen to come to Nánjīng [[南京]] to participate in the government, but Zōngyǎng declined, choosing instead to go live in obscurity.

-	In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.	+	In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became head monk 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.

	== Important Works ==		== Important Works ==

Greg: added portrait

Greg — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 16:00:37 GMT

added portrait

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 27 January 2012
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	* Courtesy name 字: Zōngyǎng 宗仰		* Courtesy name 字: Zōngyǎng 宗仰
	* Dharma name 法名: Yìnléng 印楞; Zhōngyāng 中央		* Dharma name 法名: Yìnléng 印楞; Zhōngyāng 中央
-	\|image=	+	\|image=[[File:Zongyang.png\|200px\|center]]
	\|birth=October 10, [[1861]] (9/7 Qíxiáng 祺祥 1) in Chángrè County 常熱縣, Jiāngsū [[江蘇]]		\|birth=October 10, [[1861]] (9/7 Qíxiáng 祺祥 1) in Chángrè County 常熱縣, Jiāngsū [[江蘇]]
	\|death=July, [[1921]] (Mínguó 民國 10) of overwork at Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]], Nánjīng [[南京]]		\|death=July, [[1921]] (Mínguó 民國 10) of overwork at Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]], Nánjīng [[南京]]

Greg at 00:52, 12 May 2011

Greg — Thu, 12 May 2011 00:52:15 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 12 May 2011
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	{{Bio_infobox		{{Bio_infobox
	\|name-date=Zōngyǎng 宗仰 (1861-1921)		\|name-date=Zōngyǎng 宗仰 (1861-1921)
-	\|names=* ~~Name~~ surname 姓: Huáng 黃	+	\|names=* Lay surname 姓: Huáng 黃
	* Style name 別號: the Monk of Wūmù Mountain 烏目山僧		* Style name 別號: the Monk of Wūmù Mountain 烏目山僧
	* Courtesy name 字: Zōngyǎng 宗仰		* Courtesy name 字: Zōngyǎng 宗仰
-	* Dharma name 法名: Yìnléng 印楞, Zhōngyāng 中央	+	* Dharma name 法名: Yìnléng 印楞; Zhōngyāng 中央
	\|image=		\|image=
	\|birth=October 10, [[1861]] (9/7 Qíxiáng 祺祥 1) in Chángrè County 常熱縣, Jiāngsū [[江蘇]]		\|birth=October 10, [[1861]] (9/7 Qíxiáng 祺祥 1) in Chángrè County 常熱縣, Jiāngsū [[江蘇]]
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	'''Zōngyǎng 宗仰 (1861-1921)''' was a Jiāngnán [[江南]] monk, most famously associated with revolutionary activities in Shànghǎi [[上海]] in the first decade of the 20th century.		'''Zōngyǎng 宗仰 (1861-1921)''' was a Jiāngnán [[江南]] monk, most famously associated with revolutionary activities in Shànghǎi [[上海]] in the first decade of the 20th century.

-	==Biography==	+	== Biography ==
-		+
	Zōngyǎng was tonsured at age 16 ([[1876]]) under Yàokān 藥龕 at Sānfēng Temple 三峰寺 in Chángrè County 常熱縣. After ordination he studied English, Japanese, and Sanskrit, in addition to poetry, epigraphy, and painting. (He was known throughout his life for his artistic abilities.) In [[1881]] he received full ordination at Jiāngtiān Temple [[江天寺]] at Jīnshān [[金山]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]]. At Jiāngtiān Temple he studied under abbot Dàdìng [[大定]], receiving dharma transmission from him.		Zōngyǎng was tonsured at age 16 ([[1876]]) under Yàokān 藥龕 at Sānfēng Temple 三峰寺 in Chángrè County 常熱縣. After ordination he studied English, Japanese, and Sanskrit, in addition to poetry, epigraphy, and painting. (He was known throughout his life for his artistic abilities.) In [[1881]] he received full ordination at Jiāngtiān Temple [[江天寺]] at Jīnshān [[金山]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]]. At Jiāngtiān Temple he studied under abbot Dàdìng [[大定]], receiving dharma transmission from him.

Line 34:		Line 33:
	In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.		In [[1914]], Zōngyǎng became 首座 at Jiāngtiān Temple. From [[1916]] to June of [[1919]], he practiced in sealed confinement. When his period of practice was over, he traveled to Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]] in Nánjīng. He lived out the rest of his years there.

-	==Important Works==	+	== Important Works ==
		+	{{incomplete}}

-	==Notable Students==	+	== Notable Students ==
	* Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon) [[羅迦陵]] (a refuge disciple of Zōngyǎng)		* Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon) [[羅迦陵]] (a refuge disciple of Zōngyǎng)

-	==Notes==	+	== Notes ==
-		+
	<references/>		<references/>

-	==References==	+	== References ==
		+	* Shěn Qián 沈潛. "Lùn Huáng Zōngyǎng yǔ Pínqiězàng de jiàokān jíqí gòngxiàn 論黃宗仰與《頻伽藏》的校刊及其貢獻." ''Shìjiè zōngjiào yánjiù'' 世界宗教研究, April 2009: 41-49.
	* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.567c-571a.		* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.567c-571a.
	* "Zōngyǎng shàngrén zhuàn luè 宗仰上人傳略 (Summary Biography of Master Zōngyǎng)," [http://buddhistinformatics.ddbc.edu.tw/fosizhi/ui.html?book=g071 棲霞山志]. Hong Kong, 1962. Pp. 66-71.		* "Zōngyǎng shàngrén zhuàn luè 宗仰上人傳略 (Summary Biography of Master Zōngyǎng)," [http://buddhistinformatics.ddbc.edu.tw/fosizhi/ui.html?book=g071 棲霞山志]. Hong Kong, 1962. Pp. 66-71.

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

Greg at 02:55, 9 May 2011

Greg — Mon, 09 May 2011 02:55:24 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 9 May 2011
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	\|death=July, [[1921]] (Mínguó 民國 10) of overwork at Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]], Nánjīng [[南京]]		\|death=July, [[1921]] (Mínguó 民國 10) of overwork at Qíxiá Mountain Temple [[棲霞山寺]], Nánjīng [[南京]]
	\|associates=Notable Associates:		\|associates=Notable Associates:
-	* Cài Yuánpéi 蔡元培	+	* Cài Yuánpéi [[蔡元培]]
	* Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]]		* Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]]
	* Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]		* Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]
Line 26:		Line 26:
	In [[1892]] Zōngyǎng accepted the invitation of Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]) to lecture at her Kalaviṇka Hermitage [[頻伽精舍]] on Jìng'ān Road 靜安路 in Shànghǎi [[上海]].		In [[1892]] Zōngyǎng accepted the invitation of Liza Roos (Mrs. Silas Hardoon [[羅迦陵]]) to lecture at her Kalaviṇka Hermitage [[頻伽精舍]] on Jìng'ān Road 靜安路 in Shànghǎi [[上海]].

-	Around the time of the Hundred Days' Reform, Zōngyǎng got to know Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]], Wú Jìnghéng 吳敬恆, and Cài Yuánpéi 蔡元培. When the latter organized the Chinese Education Association [[中華教育會]] in [[1902]], Zōngyǎng joined Cài, Jiǎng Zhìtián 蔣智田, Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]], Huáng Yánpéi 黃炎培, Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]], and others to form the group in Shànghǎi. When Cài left the group, Zōngyǎng took over as president, reorganizing the group as the Patriotic Study Society 愛國學社. This society ran boys' and girls' schools, and published the ''Sū bào'' 蘇報, to which Zōngyǎng contributed a number of articles. In December of [[1903]], Cài, Wú, and others associated with the Society had to flee to Japan because of what they printed in that magazine, as well as because of their other revolutionary activities. With the financial support of Liza Roos, Zōngyǎng also went to Japan.	+	Around the time of the Hundred Days' Reform, Zōngyǎng got to know Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]], Wú Jìnghéng 吳敬恆, and Cài Yuánpéi [[蔡元培]]. When the latter organized the Chinese Education Association [[中華教育會]] in [[1902]], Zōngyǎng joined Cài, Jiǎng Zhìtián 蔣智田, Jiǎng Wéiqiáo [[蔣維喬]], Huáng Yánpéi 黃炎培, Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]], and others to form the group in Shànghǎi. When Cài left the group, Zōngyǎng took over as president, reorganizing the group as the Patriotic Study Society 愛國學社. This society ran boys' and girls' schools, and published the ''Sū bào'' 蘇報, to which Zōngyǎng contributed a number of articles. In December of [[1903]], Cài, Wú, and others associated with the Society had to flee to Japan because of what they printed in that magazine, as well as because of their other revolutionary activities. With the financial support of Liza Roos, Zōngyǎng also went to Japan.

	In Japan, Zōngyǎng shared a room with Sun Yat-sen and joined his Revolutionary Alliance 同盟會. Zōngyǎng returned to China in [[1908]], at which point he again took up residence at Kalaviṇka Hermitage. That same year, Liza Roos, acting on Zōngyǎng's behest, paid for a printing of the Buddhist canon in 8,416 volumes. It is called the ''Kalaviṇka Canon'' [[頻伽大藏經]].		In Japan, Zōngyǎng shared a room with Sun Yat-sen and joined his Revolutionary Alliance 同盟會. Zōngyǎng returned to China in [[1908]], at which point he again took up residence at Kalaviṇka Hermitage. That same year, Liza Roos, acting on Zōngyǎng's behest, paid for a printing of the Buddhist canon in 8,416 volumes. It is called the ''Kalaviṇka Canon'' [[頻伽大藏經]].

Erik hammerstrom at 14:33, 14 June 2010

Erik hammerstrom — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 14:33:21 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 14 June 2010
Line 45:		Line 45:
	==References==		==References==
	* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.567c-571a.		* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.567c-571a.
		+	* "Zōngyǎng shàngrén zhuàn luè 宗仰上人傳略 (Summary Biography of Master Zōngyǎng)," [http://buddhistinformatics.ddbc.edu.tw/fosizhi/ui.html?book=g071 棲霞山志]. Hong Kong, 1962. Pp. 66-71.

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

Erik hammerstrom: moved 宗仰 to Zongyang 宗仰: To accord with new protocol

Erik hammerstrom — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 14:11:30 GMT

moved 宗仰 to Zongyang 宗仰: To accord with new protocol

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Revision as of 14:11, 30 March 2010