Title Page
*
"Sacred Places in China", by Carl F. Kupfer, [1911],
Sacred Places In China
By
Carl F. Kupfer, A. M., Ph. D.
\"President Of William Nast College, Kiukiang, China, Kiangsi Province".
Cincinnati:
Press Of The Western Methodist Book Concern
[1911]
Frontispiece: Ho Shang Fen--separation Of The Priests.
In the early centuries of the Christian Era, when Buddhism was well established in China, the priests held a conference here and concluded that the Old Patriarch should be appointed as the last of the patriarchs, and they separated into the Provinces.
This historic spot is about five miles south of Kiukiang, near the foot of the lofty "Lii" Mountains, close by the road that leads to Kuling.
Title Page
Verso
Scanned, proofed and formatted by John Bruno Hare , August 2008. This text is in the public domain in the US because it was published prior to 1923.
"Sacred Places in China", by Carl F. Kupfer, [1911],
Sacred Places In China
By
Carl F. Kupfer, A. M., Ph. D.
\"President Of William Nast College, Kiukiang, China, Kiangsi Province".
Cincinnati:
Press Of The Western Methodist Book Concern
[1911]
Frontispiece: Ho Shang Fen--separation Of The Priests.
In the early centuries of the Christian Era, when Buddhism was well established in China, the priests held a conference here and concluded that the Old Patriarch should be appointed as the last of the patriarchs, and they separated into the Provinces.
This historic spot is about five miles south of Kiukiang, near the foot of the lofty "Lii" Mountains, close by the road that leads to Kuling.
Title Page
Verso
Scanned, proofed and formatted by John Bruno Hare , August 2008. This text is in the public domain in the US because it was published prior to 1923.
