Taoism Resources TaoPage provides further Taoism resources consisting in: PDFs, articles, Taoism dictionary, abstracts and primary-text resources for the online study of Taoism.
- Taoism dictionary
Taoist Dictionary explains key terms in plain language. -> Explore dictionary
- Taoism Online Courses
Our courses provide teachings approaching many Taoist topics such as: Tao, Wu-Wei, Taoism, Lao-tzu (his life and work), Taoist meditation, I-ching method of divination, and more We provide online human assistance, bonuses and final quiz. Just choose your course
and start receiving lessons in the same day. -> Explore the courses
PDFs Our Taoist courses are available as PDF too. -> Explore pdfs
- Articles
This section provides articles on Taoist concepts and further insight. -> Explore articles
- Abstracts
-> Explore the abstracts from the Taoist wellknown works
Taoism Links
> Introduction to Taoism by Huston Smith (PDF) No civilization is monochrome. In China the classical tones of Confucianism have been balanced not only by the spiritual
shades of Buddhism but also by the romantic hues of Taoism. > Daoism and Ecology by James Miller Daoism, as the indigenous religion of China, is profoundly ecological in its theoretical disposition, but in practice does not conform easily to Western notions of what this should entail. > Taoist resources (service unavailable) A collection of Taoist scriptures located at the Internet Archive.> Taoist resources at Terebess.hu
Check the Taoism section. Tao-te ching
> To Te Ching ranslation by James Legge> Tao-te ching - A matrix translation with Chinese text (PDF).> Chinese version with vocabulary and English explanation of each character.> A few comments on Tao-te ching by D. C. Lau.> A short introduction to the Guodian Lao-tzu (PDF). > Guodian Laozi Presentation of the findings plus the matrix. > Tao-te ching dictionary provides explanation of the main terms and concepts of the book from a personal point of view.> The Living Dao: The Art and Way of Living a Rich & Truthful Life (PDF) Translation and comments by Lok Sang HO.> Guodian Tao Te Ching Translation by Robert G. Henricks.
I-ching
> Introduction to the I-ching
, by Richard Wilhelm. > Foreword to the English version (Wilhelm/Baynes), by Carl Jung. > Translation by Richard Wilhelm. > Translation by James Legge.> More resources here (coming soon). >
Unveiling the Mystery of the I Ching (ebook online) Translated and elaborated by Tuck Chang. Worth exploring. Lieh-tzu
> Translation by Lionel Giles.> The Book of Lieh-tzu, translation by A. C. Graham (PDF). > An Overview by Dr. Laurentiu Teodorescu (PDF).> A Biographical Note
. Chuang-tzu
> Translation by Burton Watson (full text).> Translation by Herbet Giles (several chapters).> Translation by James Legge (full text).> Translation by Lin Yutang (several chapters) with an introduction by T. B. Konnes. Ssu-ma Ch'ien Historical records
> Anecdotes about Lao-tzu and Chuang-tzu Miscellaneous
> Spiritual Traditions of China, compiled by Prof. Ron Epstein Almost everything from Taoism to I-ching.> The Chronology of Chinese Dynasties, by Dr. Laurentiu Teodorescu (PDF).> Taoism and the Arts of China - Glossary Exhibition themes.> Hermetica.info
Provides electronic resources for study Taoism, including I-ching. Downloads available.> Pronunciation Rules> Pinyin to Wade-Giles Conversion Table> The First Lines of Tao-te ching (81Kb - jpg)> Map of the 6-th Century China (149Kb - jpeg)> Myths and legends of China by E.T.C. Verner (Project Gutenberg) "My aim, after summarizing the sociology of the Chinese as a prerequisite to the understanding of their ideas and sentiments, and dealing as fully as possible, consistently with
limitations of space (limitations which have necessitated the presentation of a very large and intricate topic in a highly compressed form), with the philosophy of the subject, has been to set forth in English dress those myths which may be regarded as the accredited representatives of Chinese mythology..." |