Anqi Sheng (original) (raw)
安期生(?-?),琅琊人。方仙道术士,秦汉间传说中的仙人,曾卖药于东海边。
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dbo:abstract | Anqi Sheng (Chinese: 安期生; Wade–Giles: An-ch’i Shêng) was a Chinese immortal and wizard, said to be already over 1,000 years old at the time of Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor. He was said to inhabit Mount Penglai. Anqi was said to have been a Taoist wizard, able to render himself visible or invisible at his pleasure. According to the Daoist hagiography Liexian Zhuan, Qin Shi Huang spoke with him for three entire days (including nights), and offered Anqi jade and gold. Qin Shi Huang feared death, and sought immortality, without success. In 219 BC, he sent an expedition under Xu Fu to find Anqi and to bring him back, along with the elixir of life, which grants immortality or eternal youth. When Xu Fu reported that a sea creature blocked the expedition's path, Qin Shi Huang sent archers to kill it. In 210 BC, Xu Fu continued his journey. Legend says he found Japan instead, proclaimed himself king, and never returned. The Records of the Grand Historian state that Li Shaojun visited Anqi Sheng during his travels. There is no record, however, of where they met or of Mount Penglai itself. In 130 BC, Emperor Wu of Han also sent an expedition to find Anqi, which proved unsuccessful. Anqi holds an important place in the Taiqing and Shangqing Schools. Hagiographies of the Daoist transcendent Maming Sheng (馬鳴生, "Master Horse-neigh") record that he was a disciple of Anqi Sheng, from whom he received a waidan External Alchemy scripture that enabled him to refine an effective elixir of immortality. (en) Anqi Sheng (Chino: 安期生) fue un inmortal y mago chino, se decía que tenía 1,000 años en el tiempo de Qin Shi Huang, el primer emperador. Se decía que habitaba en el Monte Penglai. Anqi era un mago taoísta, capaz de hacerse visible o invisible a su placer. Según la hagiografía taoísta Liexian Zhuan, Qin Shi Huang habló con él para tres días enteros (incluyendo noches), y ofreció a Anqi jade y oro. Qin Shi Huang Temía la muerte, y buscaba la inmortalidad, sin éxito. En 219 BC, envió una expedición bajo el mando de Xu Fu para encontrar Anqi y traerlo de vuelta, junto con el elixir de vida, el cual concede inmortalidad o juventud eterna. Cuándo Xu Fu informó que una criatura de mar bloqueó el camino de la expedición, Qin Shi Huang envió arqueros para matarlo. En 210 BC, Xu Fu continuó su viaje. La leyenda dice que encontró Japón en cambio, se proclamó rey, y nunca regresó. Los registros del gran historiador indican que Li Shaojun visitó Anqi Sheng durante sus viajes. Sin embargo, no hay ningún registro de dónde se encontraron ni del propio monte Penglai. En 130 a. C el emperador Wu de Han también envió una expedición para encontrar Anqi, que no tuvo éxito. Anqi ocupa un lugar importante en las escuelas Taiqing y Shangqing . (es) Anqi Sheng (chinês tradicional: 安期生;Wade-Giles: An-ch’i Shêng) era um lendário imortal chinês, que se acredita ter mais de mil anos de idade na época do primeiro imperador Qin Shihuang. Diz-se que Anqi Sheng vivia no Monte Penglai, era um mágico e possuía o poder de se tornar invisível quando desejasse. Segundo , Qin Shihuang falou com ele por três dias e noites, oferecendo-lhe jade e ouro. Posteriormente, enviou uma expedição, comandada por Xu Fu, a fim de encontrá-lo e, também, seu elixir da longa vida. Os Registros do Historiador afirmam que visitou-o durante suas viagens. O imperador Wu de Han também enviou uma expedição para encontrá-lo. Anqi Sheng possui um posição importante nos movimentos taoístas and . (pt) 安期生(?-?),琅琊人。方仙道术士,秦汉间传说中的仙人,曾卖药于东海边。 (zh) |
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dbp:c | 安期生 (en) |
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rdfs:comment | 安期生(?-?),琅琊人。方仙道术士,秦汉间传说中的仙人,曾卖药于东海边。 (zh) Anqi Sheng (Chinese: 安期生; Wade–Giles: An-ch’i Shêng) was a Chinese immortal and wizard, said to be already over 1,000 years old at the time of Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor. He was said to inhabit Mount Penglai. Anqi was said to have been a Taoist wizard, able to render himself visible or invisible at his pleasure. According to the Daoist hagiography Liexian Zhuan, Qin Shi Huang spoke with him for three entire days (including nights), and offered Anqi jade and gold. Qin Shi Huang feared death, and sought immortality, without success. In 219 BC, he sent an expedition under Xu Fu to find Anqi and to bring him back, along with the elixir of life, which grants immortality or eternal youth. When Xu Fu reported that a sea creature blocked the expedition's path, Qin Shi Huang sent archers to k (en) Anqi Sheng (Chino: 安期生) fue un inmortal y mago chino, se decía que tenía 1,000 años en el tiempo de Qin Shi Huang, el primer emperador. Se decía que habitaba en el Monte Penglai. Anqi era un mago taoísta, capaz de hacerse visible o invisible a su placer. Según la hagiografía taoísta Liexian Zhuan, Qin Shi Huang habló con él para tres días enteros (incluyendo noches), y ofreció a Anqi jade y oro. Qin Shi Huang Temía la muerte, y buscaba la inmortalidad, sin éxito. En 219 BC, envió una expedición bajo el mando de Xu Fu para encontrar Anqi y traerlo de vuelta, junto con el elixir de vida, el cual concede inmortalidad o juventud eterna. Cuándo Xu Fu informó que una criatura de mar bloqueó el camino de la expedición, Qin Shi Huang envió arqueros para matarlo. En 210 BC, Xu Fu continuó su viaje. (es) Anqi Sheng (chinês tradicional: 安期生;Wade-Giles: An-ch’i Shêng) era um lendário imortal chinês, que se acredita ter mais de mil anos de idade na época do primeiro imperador Qin Shihuang. Diz-se que Anqi Sheng vivia no Monte Penglai, era um mágico e possuía o poder de se tornar invisível quando desejasse. Segundo , Qin Shihuang falou com ele por três dias e noites, oferecendo-lhe jade e ouro. Posteriormente, enviou uma expedição, comandada por Xu Fu, a fim de encontrá-lo e, também, seu elixir da longa vida. (pt) |
rdfs:label | Anqi Sheng (en) Anqi Sheng (es) Anqi Sheng (pt) 安期生 (zh) |
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