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The Chongxuan School (Chinese: 重玄, pinyin: Chóngxuán) was a Taoist philosophical current influenced by Buddhist Madhyamaka thought.[1] It first appeared in the fifth century, and was influential from the eighth to tenth centuries during the Tang dynasty. It was not a structured philosophical school; it was identified and named by the Daodejing commentator Du Guangting (杜光庭, 850-933).[2][3] Chongxuan's most important representatives were Cheng Xuanying (成玄英, fl. 631-655) and Li Rong (李榮), both from the seventh century CE.
Chongxuan is also an appellation of the immortal embryo in internal alchemy,[4] or Neidan, reflecting some influence of Chongxuan thought on Neidan.[5]
- ^ Assandri, Friederike (2020). "Buddhist–Daoist Interaction as Creative Dialogue: The Mind and Dào in Twofold Mystery Teaching". In Anderl, Christoph; Wittern, Christian (eds.). Chán Buddhism in Dūnhuáng and Beyond: A Study of Manuscripts, Texts, and Contexts in Memory of John R. McRae. Numen Book Series. Vol. 165. Leiden and Boston: Brill Publishers. pp. 363–390. doi:10.1163/9789004439245_009. ISBN 978-90-04-43191-1. ISSN 0169-8834.
- ^ Daodezhenjing guangshengyi 道德真經廣聖義
- ^ Livia Kohn, Daoist Mystical Philosophy: The Scripture of Western Ascension p 181-188
- ^ Fabrizio Pregado ed. Encyclopedia of Taoism, 200, Routledge, p24-25
- ^ Livia Kohn Taoism Handbook, 2000, Brill, p17
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