Taoist Stuff is curated collection of Daoist cultural artifacts for Taoism followers and lovers. From instruments, books and attire to ritual objects. It serves as a gateway for enthusiasts to explore the spiritual essence and philosophical depth within these treasures, reflecting the enduring aesthetic and wisdom of a millennia-old tradition.
Rooted in Wu dang, Shared with the world.
Wu Dang Mountain The Taoism Ancestral Home
The Tao Te Ching serves as the foundational theoretical pillar of Religious Daoism (Daojiao), revered as its supreme scripture. Laozi, its attributed author, was deified by Daoists as "Taishang Laojun," the highest deity. While the text originally presented philosophical concepts about the "Tao" (Way) and natural living, Religious Daoism transformed these ideas into a theological framework.
Tao gives rise to Tai Chi or Taiji. Tai Chi divides into yin and yang, creating all things. Tao is formless but fills the universe. Tai Chi holds potential and generates endless change. In stillness, sense Tao; in motion, follow Tai Chi. Align your being with the cosmos.
Dong xiao a Traditional Chinese vertical flute, seven holes echo the Dipper; one Daoist breath hushes the world—breathing with sky and earth, till mercury and lead fall silent, only clear light remains.
Dizi channels breath through yin-yang, notes summon crane-clouds. Fingers shift rhythms with breath, melody ends where pines continue. All echoes return to silence, merging with the Dao's stillness.
Seven strings, hollow wood; one pluck joins Grand Clarity. Notes blend dragon-tiger, water-fire. Breath returns, string hums like elixir. Silence: heart alone, ancient-still.
Donec aenean conubia hendrerit sagittis, duis metus. Ut sollicitudin ultricies, porttitor cras felis. Mattis egestas enim auctor himenaeos feugiat torquent, semper fermentum pellen faucibus.
Donec aenean conubia hendrerit sagittis, duis metus. Ut sollicitudin ultricies, porttitor cras felis. Mattis egestas enim auctor himenaeos feugiat torquent, semper fermentum pellen faucibus.