Yutang dafa (Great Rites of the Jade Hall)
A tradition no longer extant within Taoism.
Yutang dafa (Great Rites of the Jade Hall) is recorded within Taoism and is no longer extant. Also written 玉堂大法, Rites of the Jade Hall.
Origin
Founder named in the sources: Lu Shizhong (fl. 1100–1158). No founding year is given below, because the sources read do not agree on one and a date has not been chosen for them. No founding year in my sources. Bokenkamp attributes the Rites of the Jade Hall to Lu Shizhong (fl. 1100–1158) at Chenzhou, Henan. Listed by the Stanford Encyclopedia among the five main Song-period lineages.
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Citation
English
The language and the date you read it belong in the citation: this corpus is multilingual and articles are revised after publication.
John Shaqi. “Yutang dafa (Great Rites of the Jade Hall).” English version. 11 August 2026. https://johnshaqi.com/articles/sect-yutang-dafa-great-rites-of-the-jade-hall.
@misc{johnshaqi-sect-yutang-dafa-great-rites-of-the-jade-hall-en,
author = {John Shaqi},
title = {Yutang dafa (Great Rites of the Jade Hall)},
year = {2026},
howpublished = {English version},
url = {https://johnshaqi.com/articles/sect-yutang-dafa-great-rites-of-the-jade-hall},
note = {Accessed n.d.}
}The word count is counted from this edition. The minute estimate uses 238 words a minute, the silent reading rate for English non-fiction reported by Brysbaert (2019). The Urdu, Hindi and Roman Urdu editions carry a word count and no estimate, because no comparable rate has been published for those scripts.