Taiwan

This source names Taiwan directly: "Religious Freedom Report on Taiwan, mirrored by ecoi.net, read 2026-08-22."

Practised both in traditional temples and through large modern organisations such as Tzu Chi, Fo Guang Shan and Dharma Drum Mountain.

This source names Taiwan directly: "distinct from the foundation's global, Taiwan based network statistics recorded elsewhere on this page."

This source names Taiwan directly: "about seventeen million believers in Taiwan alone, and covering a separate 2016 documentary on her worshippers."

Temple worship of Mazu, the Wang Ye plague gods and local deities is the dominant popular practice, sustained by tens of thousands of registered temples.

This source names Taiwan directly: "the solar calendar as Teacher's Day in Taiwan (28 September) and in various forms across mainland China, Hong Kong, Korea and Vietnam wherever Confucian temple ritual has continued or been revived."

This source names Taiwan directly: "by the Tzu Chi Foundation, the Taiwanese Buddhist charity founded by the nun and teacher Dharma Master Cheng Yen."

This source names Taiwan directly: "Holy See the only European state among Taiwan's remaining formal diplomatic allies."

This source names Taiwan directly: "arts based menpai he established in Taiwan in 1966, teaching self-cultivation through the master-disciple, or shifu-dizi, tradition alongside physical training rooted in esoteric Daoism."

This source names Taiwan directly: "commemorating the July 13, 2007 Taiwan Supreme Court acquittal in the Tai Ji Men case and describing the tax dispute that continued afterward; Bitter Winter is published by the CESNUR network of new..."

This source names Taiwan directly: "Murphy published by Taiwan Insight, the public engagement platform of the University of Nottingham's Taiwan Studies Programme within its Asia Research Institute, checked directly at its own URL."

This source names Taiwan directly: "page, stating the medical network in Taiwan now consists of eight hospitals, in Yuli, Guanshan, Dalin, Taipei, Taichung, Douliou and Sanyi, plus one clinic in Jiayi, and a hospital that opened in..."

This source names Taiwan directly: "Taiwan Church News, the Presbyterian Church in Taiwan's own official news network, reporting on the denomination's 71st General Assembly held 21 to 23 April 2026 at Changhua Christian Hospital..."

Taoist ritual specialists serve temple communities across the island, generally without a sharp boundary against Buddhist or folk practice.

This source names Taiwan directly: "Wikipedia's article on Taoism in Taiwan, community-edited."

This source names Taiwan directly: "more slowly than in countries such as Taiwan or Brazil."

This source names Taiwan directly: "more slowly than in countries such as Taiwan."

This source names Taiwan directly: "Relief Tzu Chi Foundation, a Taiwanese Buddhist humanitarian and medical organization founded in 1966 by the nun Dharma Master Cheng Yen in Hualien, Taiwan, beginning with thirty housewives setting..."

This source names Taiwan directly: "by Dharma Master Cheng Yen in Hualien, Taiwan, with volunteers in 68 countries and regions and aid provided to more than 136 countries and regions."

This source names Taiwan directly: "studies interpretation, which the Taiwan Insight essay supplies instead."

This source names Taiwan directly: "among temples in China, Japan, Taiwan and India."

This source names Taiwan directly: "in 1949 and continued the office in Taiwan, where he organised the Daoist associations that carried the tradition through the years when it was suppressed on the mainland."