Main classics
Tao Te Ching
South China zhenjing
Shi Wen Zhen Jing and Xu Chong Zhen Jing.
Xuantong Zhenjing and Du Ren Miaojing
Yin Fu Jing and Jingjing
Xi Shengjing and Yin Xinjing
Exterior of Huang Ting and Interior of Huang Ting
Jade Emperor Sutra and Jade Pivot Sutra
Sanguanjing and Beidou Jing
The Book of Changes and The Book of Enlightenment
Neiguan Sutra of Taishang Laojun and Dong Xuan Lingbao Guanding Sutra.
Tai Shang Induction and Wen Chang Di Yin Jun Wen.
The theory of sitting and forgetting, Shu Hua.
The fifteenth theory of Chongyang's establishment of education and Longmen's mind method
★ Xuanmen recites morning lessons every day.
Rhyme and praise of pre-Confucianism
Eight curses
Taishang Laojun said that it is often quiet.
Too on the cave treasure wonderful classics, promote Zi Xuan, eliminate disasters and save lives.
Tai Shang Lingbao Tianzun said that Erzhen Jing preached disaster.
Yellow
Package patent
Nave praised Qiu Zu's confession and so on.
Xiao Zan and Ye Jing, etc.
★ Xuanmen recites the lessons of the evening altar every day.
Rhyme and praise of pre-Confucianism
A wonderful classic of the theory that the mysterious spiritual treasure of Taishang Cave is Buddha's salvation from suffering and sin.
Yuan Zun said the innate truth of heaven.
Grandfather Lao Jun said the wonderful classics of solving injustice and pulling out sin.
Package patent
Nave praised and returned the favor.
Xiao Zan and Jing Jie, etc.
Tibetan Taoist books
The formal integration of Taoism and calligraphy began in Tang Kaiyuan (713-741). Since then, the dynasties of Song, Jin, Yuan and Ming have successively compiled Taoist scriptures. There was a Taoist collection in the Qing Dynasty. Contemporary books include Taoist scriptures outside Tibet, Taoist scriptures in Dunhuang and Taoist scriptures in China.
Dunhuang Taoist scriptures
At the beginning of the 20th century, Taoist King found a large number of manuscripts of ancient classics in the Buddhist scriptures in Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes. Among them, more than 500 manuscripts of Taoist suicide notes were copied from the late Southern and Northern Dynasties to the middle of Tang Dynasty for about 200 years, especially from Tang Gaozong, Wuhou to Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty. Its contents include Taoist philosophers, Taoist classics, scientific instruments, etc. There are more than 0/00 kinds of Taoist books, about half of which are early Taoist classics not included in orthodox Taoist books. The discovery of Taoist scriptures in Dunhuang not only made up for the lack of Taoist scriptures in Ming Dynasty, but also provided valuable historical materials for the study of Taoist history in Hexi area. Once the Dunhuang suicide note was published, it attracted great attention from scholars at home and abroad. Japanese scholar Keizo Obuchi published the Catalogue of Dunhuang Taoist Scriptures on 1978, which recorded about 496 manuscripts of Dunhuang Taoist Scriptures. 1979, Mr. Dayuan published the Catalogue of Dunhuang Taoist Scriptures, which published photocopies of all Dunhuang Taoist Scriptures. From 65438 to 0999, Mr. Li Defan published Dunhuang Taoist Collection, which arranged more than 500 Dunhuang Taoist Collection documents from the suicide note unearthed in Dunhuang into five volumes.
China Taoist Collection
On the basis of the orthodox Taoist collection in Ming Dynasty and the continuation of Taoist collection in Wanli, China Taoist Collection has maintained the basic framework of three caves and four auxiliary collections. Confucian classics with three holes and four supplements are classified according to different contents. The whole collection is divided into seven categories: three-point true classics, four auxiliary true classics, Taoist essays, Daoism, Daoism, fairy tales and catalogue index. Books collected by various departments. According to the origin and chronological order of Taoism.
Daoist/Taoist Canon
During the reign of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty, Changzhou Jinshi Patten compiled 28 episodes of Taoist Collection, that is, 280 volumes of books 100 were published late, which was finally published. During the Jiaqing period of Qing Dynasty, Assistant Minister Jiang was published in Beijing. Taoist books 173 kinds, all taken from the orthodox Taoist scriptures of the Ming Dynasty, were selected into the Taoist classics collection. In the thirty-second year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1906), the abbots of Chengdu Erxian Temple Yan Yonghe and Xinjin Peng Hanran initiated the re-engraving, and Long participated in the revision, adding a new edition of Collected Works of Taoism. At present, the popular version is the Erxian Temple version, with a total of 245 volumes, and the collection of Taoist books has increased to 287, including 1 14 new Taoist books, all of which are ancient books that were not collected in the Taoist collection of the Ming Dynasty. The book is arranged in the order of 28 huts, and the word board is carved from both sides of pear wood, totaling more than 14 thousand pieces. It was moved to Qingyang Palace in 1957, and it has been preserved to this day, which is the only remaining plank in Taoist classics. After the restoration of the policy of freedom of religious belief, the printed thread-bound clothes of Qingyang Palace were supplied to the outside world and reprinted by Bashu Bookstore 1986.