forty-one sheets of paper

CHINA
10th Century
Source: Harper, D. (n.d.). Occult Miscellanies in Medieval China. 315-334.
Recipe Details

Evidence

"The title Baize jingguai tu is written in the last column of text, followed by the statement that forty-one sheets of paper were used to make the scroll; P2682r◦ preserves only the last seven sheets."

Remarks

A medieval demonographic text entitled Baize jingguai tu. The copyist identifies himself as a Buddhist monk, Daoxin (p. 324). The scroll originally consisted of separate entries identifying demonic phenomena followed by drawings (p. 324).

Scientific Analysis
Certainty Level
Inferred
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
paper
Paper Typeforty-one sheets of paper
RegionCHINA
Approx. Year950
Source Information
TitleOccult Miscellanies in Medieval China
AuthorHarper, D.
CollectionDunhuang manuscript P2682r◦
Language
N/A
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