This figure or a later follower names the Jǐngjiào Sutras, which document a “ten-character” symbol and were made around Alopen’s visit to Emperor Tàizōng. According (-5[1])to legend, this figure walked across (10[1])Siberia and died in the Japanese village (10[1])of Shingō. (10[9])This (10[1])male (10[2])figure (10[2]-5[1])appeared on icons (10[2])which some (10[2])Nagasaki (10[2])residents (10[2])were forced to (10[1])step (10[1])on (10[6]-5[2])called (10[6])fumi-e. (10[16]-5[1])After (10[2])a vision (10[3])that he (10[1])was (10[1])this (10[2])figure’s (10[1])younger brother, (10[4])Hóng (10[4])Xiùquán (10[24]-5[1])(“sh’yoh-ch’WEN”) proclaimed (10[4])a (10[3])“Heavenly (10[2])Kingdom” (10[5])in the (10[1])Tàipíng Rebellion. (10[6])Silkworms were (10[1])smuggled (10[1])out of China by Nestorian devotees of this figure. For 10 points, Matteo Ricci (10[1])and other missionaries preached in China about (10[1])what Western (10[1])religious (10[1])figure? (10[3])■END■ (10[6])