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CHINESE ALCHEMICAL-ELIXIR-POISONING

  • Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning
  • Deadly toxicity in elixers of immortality

    In Chinese alchemy, elixir poisoning refers to the toxic effects from elixirs of immortality that contained metals and minerals such as mercury and arsenic

    Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning

    Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning

    Chinese_alchemical_elixir_poisoning

  • Elixir of life
  • Alchemical potion that grants immunity, eternal youth and immortality to its drinker

    Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning. The Jiajing Emperor in the Ming dynasty died from ingesting a lethal dosage of mercury in the supposed "Elixir of

    Elixir of life

    Elixir of life

    Elixir_of_life

  • Chinese alchemy
  • Ancient Chinese approach to alchemy

    wuxingheqidao. The consumption and use of various concoctions known as alchemical medicines or elixirs, each of which having different purposes but largely were concerned

    Chinese alchemy

    Chinese alchemy

    Chinese_alchemy

  • Alchemical symbol
  • Symbols used in pre-19th-century chemistry

    alchemical symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of alchemical symbols. Alchemical symbols

    Alchemical symbol

    Alchemical symbol

    Alchemical_symbol

  • Alchemy
  • Branch of natural philosophy

    prioritized meditation over external alchemical strategies, many of the same elixirs and constituents from previous Daoist alchemical schools of thought continued

    Alchemy

    Alchemy

    Alchemy

  • Waidan
  • Branch of Chinese alchemy

    several emperors died from alchemical elixir poisoning, and gradually declined until the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). The Chinese compound wàidān combines

    Waidan

    Waidan

    Waidan

  • History of poison
  • Kanya Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning Forensic science List of chemical elements List of Extremely Hazardous Substances List of poisonings Poison Toxicity

    History of poison

    History of poison

    History_of_poison

  • Cold-Food Powder
  • Poisonous psychoactive drug

    they initiated the genre of 'Nature Poetry'." Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning List of traditional Chinese medicines Realgar wine Cao Xi wrote another

    Cold-Food Powder

    Cold-Food_Powder

  • Raseśvara
  • Shaiva philosophical tradition

    causes hydrargyria or mercury poisoning. Rasayana Rasashastra Rasalingam Mercury poisoning Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning Pandey and Iyer, p. LV. Cowell

    Raseśvara

    Raseśvara

  • Langgan
  • Ancient Chinese name of an unknown mineral

    name of the classic waidan alchemical elixir of immortality 琅玕華丹; langgan huadan; "Elixir Efflorescence of Langgan". The Chinese characters 琅 and 玕 used

    Langgan

    Langgan

  • Three Corpses
  • Daost physiological belief

    from leaving the body and reporting misdeeds to heaven. Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning Arthur, Shawn (2013). Early Daoist Dietary Practices: Examining

    Three Corpses

    Three Corpses

    Three_Corpses

  • Emperor Xianzong of Tang
  • Emperor of Tang China from 805 to 820

    colleagues declared that Emperor Xianzong had died from Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning due to the medicines that he was taking. Tutu Chengcui tried

    Emperor Xianzong of Tang

    Emperor Xianzong of Tang

    Emperor_Xianzong_of_Tang

  • Jabir ibn Hayyan
  • Islamic alchemist and polymath (died c. 806–816)

    borrowing, and in any case Jabirian alchemy was very different from what is found in the extant Greek alchemical treatises: it was much more systematic

    Jabir ibn Hayyan

    Jabir ibn Hayyan

    Jabir_ibn_Hayyan

  • Huanjing bunao
  • Retrograde ejaculation in Daoism

    Huanjing bunao (traditional Chinese: 還精補腦; simplified Chinese: 还精补脑; lit. 'returning the semen/essence to replenish the brain' or coitus reservatus) is

    Huanjing bunao

    Huanjing bunao

    Huanjing_bunao

  • Tao Hongjing
  • Chinese Taoist, polymath, writer, alchemist and astronomer (456-536)

    ritual suicide with a poisonous elixir composed of mushrooms and cinnabar and died from Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning. Tao found Zhou's manuscripts

    Tao Hongjing

    Tao Hongjing

    Tao_Hongjing

  • Shijie (Taoism)
  • Daoist technique to avoid the underworld

    achieved xian transcendence by means of ritual suicide through Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning. For a Daoist religious believer, suicide could sometimes

    Shijie (Taoism)

    Shijie (Taoism)

    Shijie_(Taoism)

  • Qin Shi Huang
  • Emperor of China from 221 to 210 BC

    first emperor of China (Chinese: 皇帝; pinyin: Huángdì). He invented the title huángdì rather than reuse the existing title for "king" (Chinese: 王; pinyin: wáng);

    Qin Shi Huang

    Qin Shi Huang

    Qin_Shi_Huang

  • Emperor Xuanzong of Tang (9th century)
  • Emperor of Tang China from 846 to 859

    palace; finding that Emperor Xuanzong had already died from Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning, he arrested Wang Guizhang, Ma, and Wang Jufang for falsely

    Emperor Xuanzong of Tang (9th century)

    Emperor_Xuanzong_of_Tang_(9th_century)

  • The Xianzhou Luofu
  • Fictional spaceship in Honkai: Star Rail

    Luofu originates from the ancient Chinese legend of Qin Shihuangdi sending the explorer Xu Fu to sea to search for an elixir of immortality. One of the producers

    The Xianzhou Luofu

    The_Xianzhou_Luofu

  • Emperor Ai of Jin
  • Emperor of Eastern Jin from 361 to 365

    immortality, and despite his young age, he died from Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning. In 364, he became poisoned by pills given him by magicians, and he grew

    Emperor Ai of Jin

    Emperor Ai of Jin

    Emperor_Ai_of_Jin

  • Potion
  • Magical type of liquified medicine or drug

    throughout history. The Elixir of Life is a famous potion that aimed to create eternal youth. During the Chinese dynasties, this elixir of life was often recreated

    Potion

    Potion

    Potion

  • Chinese mythology
  • Mythology of the greater Chinese area

    Chinese mythology (traditional Chinese: 中國神話; simplified Chinese: 中国神话; pinyin: Zhōngguó shénhuà), is mythology that has been passed down in oral form

    Chinese mythology

    Chinese mythology

    Chinese_mythology

  • Paracelsianism
  • Early modern medical movement

    known Paracelsians were men but some educated women engaged in paracelsian alchemy in both its spiritual-philosophical and medicinal aspects. Spagyric, or

    Paracelsianism

    Paracelsianism

    Paracelsianism

  • List of traditional Chinese medicines
  • meaning[vague] all of Chinese alchemy, cinnabar, and the "elixir of immortality". Cinnabar has been used in Traditional Chinese medicine as a sedative

    List of traditional Chinese medicines

    List_of_traditional_Chinese_medicines

  • Agathodaemon (alchemist)
  • Egyptian alchemist

    alchemist in late Roman Egypt, known only from fragments quoted in medieval alchemical treatises, chiefly the Anepigraphos, which refer to works of his believed

    Agathodaemon (alchemist)

    Agathodaemon (alchemist)

    Agathodaemon_(alchemist)

  • List of Chinese monarchs
  • The Chinese monarchs were the rulers of China during Ancient and Imperial periods. The earliest rulers in traditional Chinese historiography are of mythological

    List of Chinese monarchs

    List of Chinese monarchs

    List_of_Chinese_monarchs

  • Cleopatra the Alchemist
  • Greek alchemist and writer

    character within the dialogue of the alchemical texts themselves. Cleopatra was a foundational figure in alchemy, contemporary with or even pre-dating

    Cleopatra the Alchemist

    Cleopatra the Alchemist

    Cleopatra_the_Alchemist

  • Xianxia
  • Chinese fantasy genre

    Confucianism, Chinese martial arts, classical Chinese medicine, Chinese folk religion, Chinese alchemy, and other classical elements of Chinese culture. It

    Xianxia

    Xianxia

  • Vermilion
  • Red color from powdered cinnabar (HgS)

    the term "Chinese red". The lacquer came from the Chinese lacquer tree, or toxicodendron vernicifluum, a relative of poison ivy and poison sumac (not

    Vermilion

    Vermilion

    Vermilion

  • Yangsheng (Daoism)
  • Daoist self-cultivation practices

    only qi (breath) instead of solid food, and the ingestion of Daoist alchemical elixirs of life, which were often poisonous and could be fatally toxic. The

    Yangsheng (Daoism)

    Yangsheng (Daoism)

    Yangsheng_(Daoism)

  • Zhi (excrescences)
  • Several substances believed to confer immortality in Taoism

    two sections about waidan alchemical elixirs with one about zhi excrescences, Strickmann says the "juxtaposition of alchemy and occult horticulture is

    Zhi (excrescences)

    Zhi (excrescences)

    Zhi_(excrescences)

  • Panacea (medicine)
  • Supposed universal remedy

    remedy, Panacea, it was sought by medieval alchemists in connection with the elixir of life and the philosopher's stone, a mythical substance that would enable

    Panacea (medicine)

    Panacea_(medicine)

  • Sun Wukong
  • Character in Chinese mythology

    Sun Wukong (Chinese: 孫悟空, Mandarin pronunciation: [swə́n ûkʰʊ́ŋ]), also known as the Monkey King, is a literary and religious figure best known as one

    Sun Wukong

    Sun Wukong

    Sun_Wukong

  • Sulfur
  • Chemical element with atomic number 16 (S)

    alchemy according to his theory: the Tria Prima. Like most alchemical terms, the word "Sulfur" came to mean a lot of different things in alchemical works

    Sulfur

    Sulfur

    Sulfur

  • Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei
  • Emperor of Northern Wei

    Rouran attacks. In winter 423, Emperor Mingyuan died from Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning. Crown Prince Tao took the throne as Emperor Taiwu. The Book

    Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei

    Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei

    Emperor_Mingyuan_of_Northern_Wei

  • Paracelsus
  • Swiss physician, philosopher, theologian, and alchemist (c. 1493 – 1541)

    caused by the poisoning of sulphur, mercury, or salt. Paracelsus drew the importance of sulphur, salt, and mercury from medieval alchemy, where they all

    Paracelsus

    Paracelsus

    Paracelsus

  • Turba Philosophorum
  • 10th-century alchemical text

    of 1610. There the Turba is described as "an anthology of pre-medieval alchemical texts published in Latin translation (from Arabic)". Another source is

    Turba Philosophorum

    Turba Philosophorum

    Turba_Philosophorum

  • List of Chinese inventions
  • Soybeans and Soyfoods in China and Taiwan, and in Chinese Cookbooks, Restaurants, and Chinese Work with Soyfoods Outside China (1024 BCE to 2014). Soyinfo

    List of Chinese inventions

    List of Chinese inventions

    List_of_Chinese_inventions

  • Tang dynasty
  • Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)

    places of worship. Many Taoists were associated with alchemy in their pursuits to find an elixir of immortality and a means to create gold from concocted

    Tang dynasty

    Tang dynasty

    Tang_dynasty

  • List of mythological objects
  • as a ceremonial sceptre in Chinese Buddhism or a talisman symbolizing power and good fortune in Chinese folklore. (Chinese folklore) Was (Power or Dominion)

    List of mythological objects

    List of mythological objects

    List_of_mythological_objects

  • Tingyun
  • Video game character

    responsible for the recent surge in mara cases. They have weaponized the Elixir Crucibles' smoke by infusing it with "medicine" that triggers mara. Fu Xuan

    Tingyun

    Tingyun

  • Traditional Chinese medicines derived from the human body
  • believed to live in the human body and hasten death" and gǔdú 蠱毒 gu poisoning; a poison produced by venomous insects; cast a black magic spirit possession

    Traditional Chinese medicines derived from the human body

    Traditional Chinese medicines derived from the human body

    Traditional_Chinese_medicines_derived_from_the_human_body

  • Mercury (element)
  • Chemical element with atomic number 80 (Hg)

    of the alchemical symbols for the metal, and Mercury became an alternative name for the metal. Mercury is the only metal for which the alchemical planetary

    Mercury (element)

    Mercury (element)

    Mercury_(element)

  • List of emperors of the Ming dynasty
  • other rebel leaders, and forced the last Yuan emperor to flee China proper. On Chinese New Year in 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang declared the establishment of a

    List of emperors of the Ming dynasty

    List of emperors of the Ming dynasty

    List_of_emperors_of_the_Ming_dynasty

  • Jakob Böhme
  • German philosopher (1575–1624)

    several works he used alchemical principles and symbols without hesitation to demonstrate theological realities. Borrowing alchemical terminology in order

    Jakob Böhme

    Jakob Böhme

    Jakob_Böhme

  • History of gunpowder
  • Taoist quest for the elixir of life attracted many powerful patrons, one of whom was Emperor Wu of Han. One of the resulting alchemical experiments involved

    History of gunpowder

    History of gunpowder

    History_of_gunpowder

  • Fulcanelli
  • French alchemist and esoteric writer (fl. 1920s)

    Stavish The Path of Alchemy, p. 171, Llewellyn Worldwide, 2006 ISBN 978-0-7387-0903-1 Geneviève, Dubois (2005). Fulcanelli and the Alchemical Revival. The Man

    Fulcanelli

    Fulcanelli

  • List of The Legend of Qin episodes
  • Below is a list of the Episodes for the Chinese CG animated TV series, The Legend of Qin. See the List of The Legend of Qin Characters for their roles

    List of The Legend of Qin episodes

    List_of_The_Legend_of_Qin_episodes

  • Iatrochemistry
  • Early modern branch of medicine

    principles form a major part of the Indian alchemical tradition (Sanskrit rasaśāstra, रसशास्त्र). Alchemical texts start to be composed in Sanskrit in

    Iatrochemistry

    Iatrochemistry

    Iatrochemistry

  • Fights Break Spheres
  • Chinese online novel

    which is a combination of Chinese and Western cultures. Its English version is not only conducive to the spread of Chinese culture but also conducive

    Fights Break Spheres

    Fights_Break_Spheres

  • Ibn Wahshiyya
  • 10th-century writer on agriculture, plants, and magic

    Sacrifices in the Arabic Language by Ahmad Bin Abubekr Bin Wahishih. Alchemy Alchemy and chemistry in the medieval Islamic world Arab Agricultural Revolution

    Ibn Wahshiyya

    Ibn Wahshiyya

    Ibn_Wahshiyya

  • Nanfang Caomu Zhuang
  • was frequently quoted by Chinese authors, both in literature and technical books on horticulture, agriculture, and Chinese herbology. Since the 19th

    Nanfang Caomu Zhuang

    Nanfang Caomu Zhuang

    Nanfang_Caomu_Zhuang

  • Bigu (grain avoidance)
  • Daoist fasting technique

    Bigu (simplified Chinese: 辟谷; traditional Chinese: 辟穀; pinyin: bìgǔ; Wade–Giles: pi-ku; lit. 'avoiding grains') is a Daoist fasting technique associated

    Bigu (grain avoidance)

    Bigu (grain avoidance)

    Bigu_(grain_avoidance)

  • Herbal medicine
  • Study and use of medicinal properties of plants

    alcohol based tinctures and has a shorter shelf life. Herbal wine and elixirs are alcoholic extracts of herbs, usually with an ethanol percentage of

    Herbal medicine

    Herbal medicine

    Herbal_medicine

  • Jiutian Xuannü
  • Goddess of war, sex, and longevity in Chinese mythology

    is the goddess of war, sex, and longevity in Chinese mythology. She was worshiped by the ancient Chinese and was gradually assimilated into Daoism, particularly

    Jiutian Xuannü

    Jiutian Xuannü

    Jiutian_Xuannü

  • Serpent symbolism
  • Mythological symbol

    serpent as an archetype of the unconscious and personal transformation. The alchemical symbol of the ouroboros—a serpent eating its own tail—represents eternal

    Serpent symbolism

    Serpent_symbolism

  • Alternative medicine
  • Unscientific healthcare practices

    Vijaya (January 1987). "Medieval Transmission of Alchemical and Chemical Ideas between India and China" (PDF). Indian Journal of History of Science. 22

    Alternative medicine

    Alternative_medicine

  • Patent medicine
  • Medicine sold regardless of effectiveness

    sold especially by peddlers in past centuries, who often also called them elixirs, tonics, or liniments. Current examples of quack remedies are sometimes

    Patent medicine

    Patent medicine

    Patent_medicine

  • History of East Asia
  • gunpowder was probably the product of centuries of alchemical experimentation. Saltpetre was known to the Chinese by the mid-1st century AD and there is strong

    History of East Asia

    History of East Asia

    History_of_East_Asia

  • List of discredited substances
  • etc. as universal principles or fundamentals. Classical elements and Chinese elements discredited by atomic theory and nuclear physics. Fire (classical

    List of discredited substances

    List_of_discredited_substances

  • Proto-Indo-European mythology
  • (2017). "Variations on the Indo-European 'Fire and Water' Mytheme in Three Alchemical Accounts". Journal of the American Oriental Society. 137 (4): 679–698

    Proto-Indo-European mythology

    Proto-Indo-European mythology

    Proto-Indo-European_mythology

  • Miracle Mineral Supplement
  • Industrial bleach illegally marketed as a cure for various illnesses

    November 2018. Zapotosky M (10 March 2016). "This church's cancer-curing elixir is really bleach, federal authorities say". The Washington Post. Archived

    Miracle Mineral Supplement

    Miracle Mineral Supplement

    Miracle_Mineral_Supplement

  • Theories about Alexander the Great in the Quran
  • AD) had ordered the translation of the Thesaurus Alexandri, a work on elixirs and amulets, from Greek and Latin into Arabic. The Greek work Thesaurus

    Theories about Alexander the Great in the Quran

    Theories about Alexander the Great in the Quran

    Theories_about_Alexander_the_Great_in_the_Quran

  • List of Baccano! light novels
  • South Korea and releases the novels under their Newtype Novels imprint. A Chinese-language release in Taiwan and Hong Kong is licensed by the Taiwan branch

    List of Baccano! light novels

    List_of_Baccano!_light_novels

  • Johann Rudolf Glauber
  • German-Dutch alchemist (1604–1670)

    illustrations. In 1660 he became seriously ill, which has been attributed to poisoning from the various heavy metals used in his work, and in 1666 was crippled

    Johann Rudolf Glauber

    Johann Rudolf Glauber

    Johann_Rudolf_Glauber

  • Timeline of aging research
  • years of life of the Chinese emperor Qin Shi Huang, who united China under his rule. All his life he persistently searched for an elixir of youth and died

    Timeline of aging research

    Timeline_of_aging_research

  • Charles Henry Allan Bennett
  • Buddhist monk and occultist (1872–1923)

    recurrent asthma) and introduced Crowley to this aspect of his occult and alchemical researches. Furthermore, as a part of his experiments into accessing the

    Charles Henry Allan Bennett

    Charles_Henry_Allan_Bennett

  • Hugh of Evesham
  • English churchman, physician and alchemist

    church at San Lorenzo in Lucina. Hugh composed a number of writings on alchemy and medicine, many of which survive, many of which appear alongside writings

    Hugh of Evesham

    Hugh_of_Evesham

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