Real people: usually dedicated to Taoist priests who are profound and immortal.

Attached Taoist appellation:

The name Taoist comes from alchemists in the Warring States, Qin and Han Dynasties, that is, people with magical powers. After the establishment of Taoism, Taoist refers to Taoist clergy who practice from Taoism. Before and after Sui and Tang Dynasties, Taoists were traditionally called Taoists and Huang Guan. The woman's name is crown, jurchen. Later, male Taoist priests and female Taoist priests were called trunk roads and Kundao respectively. In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the number of Taoist priests increased, and those who practiced at home were called "fire-dwelling Taoist priests" to distinguish them from monks.

Historically, with the influence of the culture of various dynasties, the degree of Taoist practice and attainments in teaching, as well as the teaching posts held, are all accompanied by related titles, which are briefly described as follows:

Shi Tian: A descendant of Zhang Ling or his successor. But later, some Taoists called themselves "Shi Tian", such as Kou (Northern Wei Dynasty), Sui Jiao and Tang Hu Huichao.

Mage: A Taoist who is proficient in precepts, presides over fasting ceremonies and teaches others to enter the Tao is called a mage. Those who are proficient in Taoism, can maintain health and educate people, and are teachers are called wizards.

Alchemist: At first, it refers to people who practice the method of clearing the liquid, and later it refers to Taoist priests who practice the method of alchemy to a very advanced level.

Grandfather: Yue Zushi, founder of various Taoist schools; The leaders of various missionaries called them masters.

Real people: usually dedicated to Taoist priests who are profound and immortal.

Huang Guan: Early Taoism advocated yellow, so the world called him Huang Guan according to the color of Taoist clothes.

Feather: Also known as "Feather" and "Feather Man". Bird feathers are likened to immortals who can soar to heaven, extended to immortal alchemists, and then to Taoist priests. Later Taoist priests often took their own names.

Sir: The honorific title of Taoist or posthumous title, bestowed with a title.

Laity: A laity who believes in Taoism.

Abbot: the title of the supreme leader of the ten-square jungle of Taoism, which can also be called "abbot". The abbot is a Taoist who has received three precepts, accepted the "Buddhism" of lawyers, is strict and respected, and is supported by all Taoists.

Prison: Also known as "Master" and "Abbot". Elected by the abbot Taoist priest, he is in charge of all affairs inside and outside the Dojo. When you are in charge of the prison, you must be all-knowing, well-informed, humble, generous, defensive to the weak, gentle and kind, clear about the cause and effect of sin, and be prepared for both merits and demerits.

Know the guests: responsible for receiving visitors and welcoming guests. "Three-way Collection" records: "Knowing the guest's fine words and accepting ten guests, you must know things and understand human feelings.

Gao Gong: A Taoist priest who is respected, good at fasting ceremony, good at stepping on the steps, communicating with God, preaching on behalf of God, praying for disaster relief, pulling out ghosts and presiding over fasting ceremony is a classic leader.

Taoist: At first, it was synonymous with alchemists. It first appeared in Han Shu's Biography of Fang Jing. After the establishment of Taoism, the word Taoist once specifically referred to Taoist. In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Taoist priests specifically referred to shamans, which was different from Taoist priests. After the Tang Dynasty, Taoist priests generally referred to Taoist people or Taoist priests.

Taoist: It is the honorific title for monks by non-believers today, not the title.