Yin Xi
Sign in to savethumb|left|A portrait of Yinxi thumb|Yinxi, the "Blue-green ram Transcendent" (Qingyang xian, 青羊仙), painting by Zhang Lu (painter)|Zhang Lu (1464–1538) Yinxi, formerly romanized as Yin-hsi (), was a legendary figure of Zhou China. He was said to have been a guard at the western gate of the Zhou capital Chengzhou (present-day Luoyang) or, alternatively, at the western pass out of the Luo–Yi valley. His own wisdom caused him to halt Laozi on his way through the gate and, supposedly, he successfully importuned the sage to compose the Tao Te Ching before permitting him to pass.
Person · Open Library
- Works
- 1
Top works
- Jing ru Jianada
via Open Library + Wikidata
Listeners · Last.fm
- Listeners
- 3
- Total plays
- 3
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Wikidata facts
- Family name
- Yin
- Gender
- male
- Occupation
- philosopher
- Notable work
- Master Yin of the Pass
- Image
- 仙佛奇蹤 卷一 尹喜.png
via Wikidata · CC0
Article
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- References
thumb|left|A portrait of Yinxi thumb|Yinxi, the "Blue-green ram Transcendent" (Qingyang xian, 青羊仙), painting by Zhang Lu (painter)|Zhang Lu (1464–1538) Yinxi, formerly romanized as Yin-hsi (), was a legendary figure of Zhou China. He was said to have been a guard at the western gate of the Zhou capital Chengzhou (present-day Luoyang) or, alternatively, at the western pass out of the Luo–Yi valley. His own wisdom caused him to halt Laozi on his way through the gate and, supposedly, he successfully importuned the sage to compose the Tao Te Ching before permitting him to pass.
He later wrote a book called Guan Yi which is of profound knowledge and revered by future scholars. He was also considered an ancient sage later on.