Gé Cháofǔ (“guh chow-foo”) may have written a set of “perfect writings” divided into this many sections, the first scripture in the Língbǎo Catalog. Dōnghuá Dìjūn (“dong-hwah dee-jwin”) is among this many patriarchs recognized by the Complete Perfection school, while the Numinous Treasure school centered on this many celestial talismans. The Daoist theory of embodiment recognizes this many yīn-organs and this many bodily tissues. In Foundational Daoist cosmogony, myriad beings arise from a set of this many xíng (“shing”), or “phases,” which in turn emanate from the Yīn-Yáng. Either Celestial Masters or a group of this number names a 2nd-century CE movement founded by Zhāng Líng (“jahng ling”). In Classical Chinese thought, wood and metal are among this many classical elements. For 10 points, the centrality of what number in Daoism influenced a movement named for how many pecks of rice? ■END■
ANSWER: five [or wǔ; accept Five Pecks of Rice or Wǔ Dǒu Mǐ Dào; accept wǔxíng]
<Religion>
= Average correct buzz position