Confucius
![Depiction of Confucius by [[Wu Daozi]], 8th century CE](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/54/Confucius_Tang_Dynasty.jpg)
Confucius considered himself a transmitter for the values of earlier periods which he claimed had been abandoned in his time. He advocated for filial piety, endorsing strong family loyalty, ancestor veneration, the respect of elders by their children and of husbands by their wives. Confucius recommended a robust family unit as the cornerstone for an ideal government. He championed the Silver Rule, or a negative form of the Golden Rule, advising, "Do not do unto others what you do not want done to yourself."
The time of Confucius's life saw a rich diversity of thought, and was a formative period in China's intellectual history. His ideas gained in prominence during the Warring States period, but experienced setback immediately following the Qin conquest. Under Emperor Wu of Han, Confucius's ideas received official sanction, with affiliated works becoming mandatory readings for career paths leading to officialdom. During the Tang and Song dynasties, Confucianism developed into a system known in the West as Neo-Confucianism. In the 20th century, an intellectual movement emerged in Republican China that sought to apply Confucian ideology in a modern context, known as New Confucianism. From ancient dynasties to the modern era, Confucianism has integrated into the Chinese social fabric and way of life.
Traditionally, Confucius is credited with having authored or edited many of the ancient texts including all of the Five Classics. However, modern scholars exercise caution in attributing specific assertions to Confucius himself, for at least some of the texts and philosophy associated with him were of a more ancient origin. Aphorisms concerning his teachings were compiled in the ''Analects'', but not until many years after his death. Provided by Wikipedia
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Published 1895New York, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1895.ix, 120 p. 18 cm. -
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Published 1915New York, Putnam, 1915.xxi, 323 p. front. (port.) 20 cm. -
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Published 1909London, New York, Longmans, Green, 1909.xiv, 126 p. -
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Published 1999Moskva : Vostochna︠i︡a literatura RAN, 1999.350 p. : ill. ; 21 cm. -
5by Confucius### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>
Published 1921Jena : E. Diederichs, c1921.xxxii, 255 p. ; 22 cm. -
6by Zhao, Zhengping### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>
Published 1943Chongqing : Yi xin tu shu she, 1943[129] p.Other Authors: “...Confucius...”
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7Published 1937### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>Dihlī : Maktabah-yi Jāmiʻah, [1937]248 p. ; 18 cm.Other Authors: “...Confucius...”
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8by Perelomov, Leonard Sergeevich### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>
Published 1998Moskva : Izdatelʹska︠i︡a firma "Vostochna︠i︡a literatura" RAN, 1998.588 p. ; 25 cm.Other Authors: “...Confucius...”
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9Published 1937### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>Dihlī : Maktabah-yi Jāmiʻah, [1937]1 online resource (248 p.)Other Authors: “...Confucius...”
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10Published 1908### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>London, J. Murray, 1908.60 p. 17 cm.Other Authors: “...Confucius...”
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11Published 1966### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>Moskva : Izd-vo "Nauka", Glav. red. vostochnoĭ lit-ry, 1966.147, 211 p. : facsims. ; 27 cm.Other Authors: “...Confucius...”