TAIPING
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
provenance
edition · 原道救世歌、原道醒世訓、原道覺世訓 — Hong Xiuquan, the three Yuandao tracts (c. 1845–48), transcluded on Wikisource from the scan of 太平天國史料 第1集 (1950); 天父上帝言題皇詔 — the Heavenly Father's edict; 天父下凡詔書 (第一部、第二部) — the Heavenly Father's descent: Yang Xiuqing speaking as God (1851–53); 天命詔旨書 — Book of Heavenly Decrees and Proclamations (太平天囯壬子二年新刻, 1852); 欽定舊遺詔聖書 — the Old Testament as revised by Hong Xiuquan (太平天囯癸好三年新刻, 1853), six juan; 欽定前遺詔聖書 — the New Testament as revised by Hong Xiuquan (太平天囯癸好三年新刻, 1853); the Gospel of John (juan 4) wanting on Wikisource; 天條書 — the Book of Heavenly Commandments (太平天囯癸好三年鐫刻, 1853); 頒行詔書 — the proclamations of Yang Xiuqing and Xiao Chaogui; 三字經 (太平天國) — the Taiping Three Character Classic; 幼學詩 — Ode for Youth (太平天囯壬子二年新刻, 1852); 太平條規 — the Taiping regulations; 太平禮制 — the Taiping ceremonial (太平天囯戊午八年新刻, 1858); 天朝田畝制度 — the Land System of the Heavenly Dynasty (1853); 天情道理書 — the Book of the Principles of the Heavenly Nature (太平天囯甲寅四年新刻, 1854); 天理要論 — Essentials of Heavenly Principle (太平天囯甲寅四年新刻, 1854); 太平救世歌 — Yang Xiuqing, the Taiping Song of World Salvation; 太平天日 — the Taiping Heavenly Chronicle: Hong Xiuquan's vision of 1837, proclaimed in 戊申 (1848) and printed in 壬戌十二年 (1862); 資政新篇 — Hong Rengan, A New Treatise on Aids to Administration (1859)
license · payload: The works are of 1845–1862 and public domain. The transcriptions are Wikisource's (Chinese Wikisource), under CC BY-SA 4.0, attributed to Wikisource contributors at each page's recorded revision; seated under the same licence. The three Yuandao tracts are transcluded on Wikisource from its scan of 太平天國史料 第1集 (Beijing, 1950). · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · The fourth tradition of 1844: in that year Hong Xiuquan and Feng Yunshan went out preaching into Guangxi, where the God Worshippers' Society took shape and from which the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom rose in 1851. Its scripture is a Bible rewritten and annotated by its king, beside the words of a God who spoke through Yang Xiuqing until Yang was killed in the Tianjing incident of 1856.