This source names Beijing directly: "page, describing its founding in Beijing in October 1994 and registration with China's Ministry of Civil Affairs in 1995, its permanent Beijing headquarters, and its own account of the Sixth..."
This source names Beijing directly: "This is Visit Beijing, the Beijing municipal tourism authority's own official account of the Buddha Tooth Relic Stupa at Lingguang Temple, Badachu, describing the relic as a tooth surviving..."
This source names Beijing directly: "stupa celebrates 60th anniversary in Beijing, a China Daily news report from 2024, is state media journalism marking the anniversary of the stupa's construction, not independent or scholarly analysis."
This source names Beijing directly: "Yi Seung-hun was baptized in Beijing in 1784 and returned to found a self-organized lay community meeting in Seoul by early 1785, years before any Western priest reached Korea, and the book traces..."
This source names Beijing directly: "Association held its Sixth Congress in Beijing together with an international conference marking the 2570th anniversary of Confucius's birth, hosted by the Association with UNESCO and the China..."
This source names Beijing directly: "International Confucian Association in Beijing, held 16 to 19 November 2019 under the theme Confucianism and Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind, hosted by the Association, UNESCO..."
This source names Beijing directly: "Wang Changyue became abbot of the White Cloud Monastery in Beijing in the autumn of 1655 and, from 1663 onward, established ordination platforms at Nanjing and elsewhere where he administered these..."
This source names Beijing directly: "The Guozijian, or Imperial College, in Beijing was founded in 1287 under the Yuan dynasty as the highest state-administered institution of Confucian classical learning, continuing under the Ming and..."
This source names Beijing directly: "and Rome, the 2018 and 2020 Vatican-Beijing agreements on the appointment of bishops in mainland China, and the Holy See's stated assurance that any rapprochement with Beijing will not come at..."
This source names Beijing directly: "Teaching and Research Press in Beijing, records that in 605, the first year of the reign of Emperor Yang of the Sui dynasty, the system for selecting officials through imperial civil examinations..."
This source names Beijing directly: "a French Jesuit at the Kangxi court in Beijing and the leading Figurist, holding that the Chinese classics, and above all the Book of Changes, preserved a primitive revelation given to all humanity..."
This source names Beijing directly: "for the Buddha tooth relic it holds in Beijing, describing the temple's account of the relic's survival through the temple's 1900 destruction and its later enshrinement."
This source names Beijing directly: "Tooth Relic Pagoda at Badachu in Beijing, the temple administered under the national Buddhist association that enshrines what is venerated as a tooth relic of the Buddha in its modern relic pagoda."
This source names Beijing directly: "Lingguang Temple, Beijing, the Wikipedia article on the site at Badachu, is a community edited encyclopedic account of the Zhaoxian Pagoda, built in 1071 to house a Buddha tooth relic, its..."
This source names Beijing directly: "Baiyun Guan (White Cloud Temple) in Beijing and the precept texts, including the Chuzhen Jie, that revival was built on."
This source names Beijing directly: "Plan your next trip to Beijing, Niujie Mosque, published by CGTN in 2019, is travel-feature journalism from China's state international broadcaster describing the Niujie Mosque, one of Beijing's..."
The White Cloud Temple in Beijing is a principal monastery of the Quanzhen school.
The Temple of Heaven was the site of the imperial state sacrifice at the winter solstice.
This source names Beijing directly: "the Zhongnanhai leadership compound in Beijing in April 1999, staged to protest the treatment of practitioners in Tianjin, which is widely cited as the immediate trigger for the government's..."
This source names Beijing directly: "of 1900, covering the siege of the Beijing legations and the international relief campaign, drawing on published memoirs, diplomatic records and secondary scholarship."
This source names Beijing directly: "Yi Seung-hun, baptised in Beijing in 1784, returned home with books and a crucifix, baptised fellow believers, and a self-organised lay community was meeting in a house in Seoul by early 1785, years..."
This source names Beijing directly: "the White Cloud Temple (Baiyunguan) in Beijing, seat of the China Daoist Association since 1957, is part of a dedicated, sustained reference project documenting Daoist temples across China."