81. Ethics Of Confucius, Mencius And Xun-zi By Sanderson Beck Chapter from a book by Sanderson Beck. Discusses the life story and teachings of each of these classical Chinese thinkers. http://www.san.beck.org/EC14-Confucian.html

BECK index Confucius, Mencius and Xun-zi Confucius Teachings of Confucius Followers of Confucius Mencius ... Later Confucian Works This chapter has been published in the book . For ordering information please click here. Shang, Zhou and the Classics As education and literacy spread in China and scholars became influential as ministers of rulers, philosophers also began to flourish. In the late sixth century BC two of the greatest philosophers of all time emerged in China - Lao-zi, the founder of Daoism, and Confucius, whose philosophy and religion came to dominate China for more than two millennia. Confucius Confucius is the Latinized form of Kong Fu-zi, which means Kong the master. Confucius was born in the small state of Lu in 551 BC and died in 479 BC. This was a time of turmoil, political intrigue, and numerous small wars in the last part of the Spring and Autumn era. Assassinations, bribery, adultery, and other crimes were common even though punishments were severe. In Lu three families contended for the hereditary rulership, while numerous educated aristocrats sought positions in the government, and many suffered poverty. Confucius was brought up as a gentleman, who took up music, archery, and fishing, although he said he fished without a net and would not shoot at a bird at rest. He was so absorbed in music that once he did not know the taste of meat for three months. He also learned to do practical jobs of humble people such as keeper of the stores and head of the pastures. However, most of the time Confucius was not able to find an official position though he was willing to do anything that did not involve wrong-doing. Perhaps it was his ethical concerns that prevented him from being useful to the rulers of his time. Instead he occupied his time in what he loved the most - the pursuit of learning.

82. Understanding The Confucian Analects (April 1998) - Library Of Congress Informat Short article with picture, describing Tu s speech on this subject as part of the American Library of Congress Bradley Lecture Series. http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9804/tu.html

@import url(../css/loc_lcib_ss.css); skip navigation Options The Library of Congress Information Bulletin ... About the LCIB Related Resources News from the Library of Congress Events at the Library of Congress Exhibitions at the Library of Congress Wise Guide to loc.gov Understanding the Confucian Analects Tu Wei-Ming Speaks in Bradley Lecture Series By JOHN MARTIN Historian, philosopher and educator Tu Wei-Ming analyzed one of the world's oldest works of social thought, the Analects of Confucius, in the Bradley Lecture series. Recorded after Confucius's death, misunderstood and maligned in the West, and denounced during the Cultural Revolution, the Confucian Analects, Professor Tu argued, nevertheless reflect a coherent, humanistic philosophy unrivaled for its sustained influence on a large number of people. Mr. Tu presented his lecture, "Personal Knowledge, Moral Community and Spiritual Transformation: Reading the Confucian Analects, on Feb. 26 to a capacity audience in the Library's Montpelier Room. Director of Scholarly Programs Prosser Gifford introduced Mr. Tu, noting that his address was the first in this year's Bradley series, a program devoted to the critique of important texts of political and social thought, to focus on "a work created outside the Atlantic world." Mr. Gifford also directed the audience's attention to two editions of the Analects supplied by the Asian Division for display. The first, "A Complete Collection of the Four Books and the Five Classics," a rare printing that dates to the Yung-lo Period of the Ming Dynasty (1403-1424), is in near pristine condition. The second, a standard 19th century English translation by Oxford orientalist James Legge, suffers from acidification.

83. Confucius Class M�nchen - Das Institut unterrichtet und f rdert im Gro raum M nchen chinesische Sprache und Kultur. Interessenten aus Firmen und Hochschulen bietet das Institut spezielle und auf Ihre W nsche zugeschnittene Kurse nach Absprache. Wir bieten auch Einzelunterricht an. http://konfuzius-muenchen.de/

84. 高雄縣政府民政局宗教禮俗課-孔廟簡介 K http://163.29.105.99/intranet/rosseauism/asw2/04Confucius1.asp

孔廟簡介 孔廟簡介 關於孔子 祭孔大典 大成殿聖賢 東西廡先賢先儒 禮樂器展示間 位於大成殿正後方，又稱聖祖殿。祠內中央供奉孔子之五代祖父肇聖王木金父公、高祖父裕聖王祈父公、曾祖父詒聖王防叔公、祖父昌聖王伯夏公，及孔子之父啟聖王叔梁紇公，東配先賢為孔伯尼(孔子之兄)、顏季路(復聖顏子之父)、孔伯魚(孔子之長子，亦為述聖子思子之父)，西配先賢為曾?(宗聖曾子之父)、孟公宜 (亞聖孟子之父)，以及從祀先儒之父輩。祭孔釋典禮先祭五王，乃基於「父先於子食」，以示長幼有序。 交通位置圖 孔子廟平面圖請按此 孔子廟管理所組識圖請按此 ◎最後更新日期：2008 / 4 / 13　◎目前瀏覽人次：191473人 ◎高雄縣鳳山市光復路二段132號　◎TEL：07-7477611轉各分機　◎FAX：07-7105040 ◎最佳瀏覽環境IE5.5以上版本　◎ 最佳螢幕解析度 800 X 600 .16bit.

85. Patrimonium-mundi.org > Asia > China > Qufu > Main Temple : Sphere L association 1001merveilles pr sente des images panoramiques immersives et interactives du site class par l Unesco. Qufu, Shandong, Chine. http://www.world-heritage-tour.org/asie/chine/qufu/temple-principal/sphere-flash

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87. Confucius Publishing Russian . , , . http://www.confucius.org/mainr.htm

88. Website Closed http://www.confucius.org.tw/

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