Auteur: Faxian

Confucius, born Kong Qiu in the Autumn and Spring period of ancient China, is the most influential Chinese philosopher whose teachings and philosophy have deeply influenced East Asian life and thought. His philosophy, often epitomized by the term Confucianism, emphasizes personal and governmental morality, correctness of social relationships, justice, kindness, and sincerity. Confucius” ideas were compiled by his disciples and followers in the “Analects”, which served to preserve his philosophical doctrines. Although the “Chinese Literature” is not a direct work of Confucius, his literary style and wisdom are embedded in the very fabric of classical Chinese literature. His discourse on ethics, education, and political philosophy is not confined to ancient texts but continues to resonate in modern scholarly discussions. Confucius” emphasis on the importance of history and reflective learning forms an integral part of Chinese educational tradition, and his influence has spread across Asia into the philosophical frameworks of multiple cultures. Renowned for his quotable aphorisms, Confucius created a legacy that transcends time, his work echoing through millennia as a guiding beacon of wisdom.