Important Daoism Dates

Year | Chinese History | Daoism | West |
---|---|---|---|
Year | Chinese History | Daoism | West |
BCE | |||
1766 | Shang Dynasty | ||
1122 | Zhou Dynasty | Iron age (ca. 1200) | |
King Solomon (–932) | |||
722 | Springs and Autumns | Babylonian exile (722) | |
481 | Warring States | Persian empire (558–330) | |
Confucius (551–479 | |||
Mozi (c.479-438) | Socrates (–399) | ||
Yang Zhu (440–360) | Daode jing (400–350) | Plato (427–347) | |
Historiographer Dan (374) | Aristotle (384–322) | ||
Mencius (c.371–289) | Zhuangzi (c. 370–290) | Alexander the Great (–323) | |
Qu Yuan (340–278) | Rome rising (265) | ||
221 | Qin Dynasty | ||
206 | Western Han Dynasty | ||
Chuci (ab. 200) | |||
Emperor Wen (179–156) | Mawangdui (168) | Book of Daniel (165) | |
Dong Zhongshu (179-103) | Huainanzi (145) | Rome conquers Greece (146) | |
Emperor Wu (140–86) | Shiji (104) | ||
Liu Xiang (77–76) | Yan Zun (ca. 83–10 C.E.) | Julius Caesar (–44) | |
First Taiping jing (31–7) | Augustus (33–14 CE) | ||
6 | Interregnum | ||
CE | |||
23 | Eastern Han Dynasty | Crucifixion of Jesus (30) | |
St. Paul (–64) | |||
Jewish revolt (70) | |||
Celestial Masters (142) | |||
Taiping revelation (145) | |||
Laozi ming (165) | |||
Xiang Kai’s memorial (166) | Taiping jing (166) | ||
Ge Xuan (164–244) | Zhang Jue and Taiping (175) | ||
Laozi bianhua jing (180) | |||
Taiping Rebellion (184) | Zhang Lu under Cao Cao (215) | ||
220 | Three Kingdoms | Mani (216–77) | |
Wang Bi (226–49) | Origen (–251) | ||
280 | W. Jin Dynasty | Wei Huacun (251–334) | |
Xu Xun (239–92) | Guo Xiang (252–312) | ||
Ge Hong (287–347) | |||
Sanhuang wen (292) | |||
Huahu jing (ca. 300) | |||
317 | E. Jin Dynasty | ||
Wang Xizhi (303–73) | Xu Mai (301–) | Emp. Constantine (312–37) | |
Baopuzi (320) | Council of Nicea (325) | ||
Huiyuan (334-417) | Yang Xi (330–86?) | ||
Xu Hui (341–) | |||
Xu Huangmi (361–429) | |||
Tao Kedou (–362) | |||
Shangqing revelations (364–70) | |||
Lingbao school (390s) | |||
389 | N. Wei Dynasty | ||
Sun En rebellion (399) | |||
Kumârajîva (344–409) | |||
Cui Hao (381–450) | Kou Qianzhi (365–448) | ||
Kou revelation (415) | Rome sacked (410) | ||
Daoist theocracy (424–51) | St. Augustine (354–430) | ||
Taiping zhenjun (440) | Attila the Hun (–453) | ||
Louguan (ca. 470) | |||
Wang Daoyi (447-510) | |||
Debates (520) | Wei Jie (497–569) | St. Patrick (–461) | |
420 | Liu-Song Dynasty | ||
Lu Xiujing (406–77) | |||
Santian neijie jing (420) | |||
Lingbao catalog (437) | |||
479 | S. Qi Dynasty | Franks turn Christian (493) | |
502 | Liang Dynasty | ||
Tao Hongjing (456–536) | |||
Zhen’gao (500) | |||
Daoism proscribed (504) | St. Benedict (480-547) | ||
Zhiyi (538–598) | Emp. Justinian (527–65) | ||
557 | Chen/N. Zhou Dynasty | ||
Debates (570) | Wushang biyao (574) | ||
Jizang (549–623) | |||
589 | Sui Dynasty | ||
Yinyuan jing (ca. 600) | |||
618 | Tang Dynasty | Lord Lao miracle (620) | |
Tang Debates (621–622) | Fengdao kejie (620) | Muhammed (–635) | |
Xuanzang return (645) | Islam in Persia (651) | ||
Sandong zhunang (680s) | |||
Daojiao yishu (680s) | Carolingian emp. (687) | ||
Amoghavajra (705–75) | Sun Simiao (601–93) | ||
Vajrabodhi (671–741) | Zhang Wanfu (fl. 700–742) | ||
Tantra in China (706) | Princesses’ ordination (711) | Islam in Turkey (717) | |
Li Bo (701–62) | |||
Du Fu (712–70) | |||
Emperor Xuanzong (712–56) | Sima Chengzhen (647–735) | Venerable Bede (–735) | |
Daode jing named classic (737) | |||
Heavenly Treasure find (741) | |||
Daoists as imperial family (743) | Islam in China (750) | ||
Wu Yun (ca. 700–87) | |||
An Lushan rebellion (755) | Gu Kuang (735–814) | ||
Tantra to Japan (806) | Charlemagne (800) | ||
Persecution of religion (845) | |||
Du Guangting (850–933) | |||
Zu Shu (fl. 889–904) | |||
907 | Five Dyn./Liao Dynasty | Tan Zixiao (fl. 935) | |
960 | N. Song/Liao Dynasty | ||
Ishimpô (984) | |||
Tianxin texts found (994) | Russia Christian (989) | ||
Dunhuang caves closed (ca. 1008 | First Millennium (1000) | ||
Daoist canon created (1023) | |||
Yunji qiqian (1023) | Norman conquest (1066) | ||
Lin Lingsu (1076–1120) | Orthodox schism (1054) | ||
Emperor Huizong (1101–25) | First crusade (1096) | ||
Shenxiao school (1112) | al-Ghazali (–1111) | ||
Tianxin texts codified (1116) | |||
1126 | S. Song/Jin Dynasty | SOUTH: | |
Ning Benli (1101–81) | |||
Zhang Boduan (–1182) | |||
Bai Yuchan (ca. 1194–1227) | |||
Chinggis Khan in China (1206) | Jin Yunzhong (fl. 1224) | St. Francis (–1226) | |
NORTH: | |||
Wang Chongyang (1112–70) | |||
Complete Perfection (1167) | |||
Sun Bu’er (1119–82) | |||
Wang Chuyi (1142–1217) | Maimonides (d. 1204) | ||
Qiu Chuji (1148–1227) | Papal schism (1207) | ||
Qiu travels to Khan (1219) | |||
Qiu religious leader (1223) | |||
Yongle Temple (1252) | Mongols in Baghdad (1252) | ||
1260 | Yuan Dynasty | ||
Liu Yu (1257–1308) | |||
Daoism persecuted (1281) | Rumi (d. 1273) | ||
Zhao Yizhen (–1382) | St. Thomas Aquinas (-1274) | ||
Dante (–1321) | |||
Turks in Europe (1326) | |||
Black Death (1348–50) | |||
1368 | Ming Dynasty | ||
Emperor Taizu (1368–99) | Zhang Yuqing (1364–1427) | ||
Yongle Emperor (1403–25) | Daoist canon (1445) | Byzantium ends (1453) | |
Wang Dao (1487-1547) | America discovered (1492) | ||
Zhan Ruoshui (1466–1510) | |||
Wang Yangming (1517–79) | Leonardo da Vinci (–1519) | ||
Lin Zhaoen (1517–98) | Reformation (1520) | ||
Mexico conquest (1521) | |||
St. Ignatius (1556) | |||
Canon supplement (1607) | Shakespeare (–1616) | ||
Anglican church (1634) | |||
1644 | Qing Dynasty | English civil war (1642) | |
Galileo (–1642) | |||
Descartes (–1650) | |||
Cromwell (–1658) | |||
Louis XIV (1648–1715) | |||
“Golden Flower” (1775) | American revolution (1776) | ||
Daode jing trl. (ca. 1800) | French revolution (1789) | ||
Li Xiyue (1806–56) | |||
Daozang jiyao (1820) | British rule India (1818) | ||
James Legge (1815–1897) | Karl Marx (1818–1983) | ||
Opium War (1839–1842) | Telegraph (1844) | ||
Taiping Rebellion (1850–1864) | Indian mutiny (1857) | ||
Zhao Bizhen (1860–) | |||
Donghak kyo in Korea (1860) | |||
Sun Yatsen (1866–1925) | Einstein (1879–1955) | ||
Boxer Rebellion (1900) | Daode jing in U.S. (ca. 1900) | ||
Dunhuang caves opened (1905) | First automobile (1903) | ||
1911 | Republic of China | ||
Jiang Weiqiao (1872–1955) | |||
Jûngsan kyo in Korea (1901) | World War I (1914–1918) | ||
Daozang jinghua (1920) | Russian revolution (1917) | ||
Caodai in Vietnam (1921) | Daoist canon reprinted (1923) | ||
Mao Zedong (1893–1976) | |||
Chiang Kai-Shek (1888–1975) | |||
Japanese invasion (1937) | WW II (1939–1945) | ||
1949 | People’s Republic of China | ||
Communes (1952) | Taiji quan in U.S. (1950s) | Korean War (1951–1953) | |
Qigong clinics (1950’s) | |||
Li Hongzhi (1952–) | Suez crisis (1956) | ||
Great Leap Forward (1958) | Cuba crisis (1961) | ||
Daoist canon repr.(1962) | President Kennedy (–1963) | ||
Cultural Revolution (1966–1976) | Vietnam War (1965–1976) | ||
Four Modernizations (1978) | |||
Revival of religion (1980–) | Daoist practice in U.S (1980–) | ||
Mawangdui excavated (1983) | Qigong boom (1980s) | ||
Supernatural Qigong (1990s) | Soviet empire ends (1990) | ||
Guodian excavated (1993) | Falun dafa founded (1992) | Gulf War (1991) | |
Hong Kong returned (1997) | Falun dafa became illegal (1999) | President Clinton (1992-2000) |
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