「confucian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Like other Korean | Confucian academies, Dosan Seowon serves two purposes: |
is also home to several buddhist temples and | Confucian academies. |
nal architectural layout compared with later | Confucian academies. |
When the | Confucian Academy was first established, funding was e |
represented the ongoing struggle between the | Confucian and Buddhist elements in Korean society. |
Hirata frequently expressed hostility to the | Confucian and Buddhist scholars of the day, advocating |
y to the emperor and was fiercely xenophobic | Confucian anti-Buddhism was the cause for example of h |
For those who still practice the traditional | Confucian approach to ethics and social morality, the |
Confucian art is art inspired by the writings of Confu | |
Confucian art may be distinguished between: classical | |
Korean | Confucian art took strong hold with the Yi generals wh |
Confucian art originated in China, then spread westwar | |
e emphasizing markedly Daoist ideas over his | Confucian background. |
developed a practical blending of Shinto and | Confucian beliefs and practices. |
ist, Christian,or Buddhist and still profess | Confucian beliefs. |
f Zen monasteries such ordeals as studies in | Confucian canon and writings of the Song Confucian sch |
rom the Classic of Rites, a core text of the | Confucian canon. |
ourist attraction and also preserves ancient | Confucian ceremonies, which are conducted on a regular |
curriculum was expanded from its core in the | Confucian classics to include training in classical Ja |
By age 12, Yang Shou understood the | Confucian classics well, and was good at writing poetr |
He was said to be well versed in the | Confucian Classics as a child. |
y BC was the period when new versions of the | Confucian classics were discovered. |
nd stayed there for four years, studying the | Confucian classics, among other subjects, just as many |
The work is not one of the traditional six | Confucian classics, but rather the embodiment of Confu |
He therefore, at the examinations, made the | Confucian classics, histories, and qieyun references a |
taken to supporting himself as a teacher of | Confucian classics. |
es was to decide on an interpretation of the | Confucian classics. |
ects include Japanese, Korean and Vietanmese | confucian classics. |
ilers of the Analects of Confucius and other | Confucian classics. |
ayperson, letting his hair grow and teaching | Confucian classics. |
yu and Zhuang Youke, experts on the study of | Confucian classics; Zhuang Datian, leader of a peasant |
A | Confucian Confusion (1994) |
The name of the party, qinmin, has | Confucian connotations. |
The Korean | Confucian curriculum was grounded the Chinese educatio |
nd only son of a landowner, he grew into the | Confucian custom, guided by strict social order of the |
Chinese Dart or | Confucian Dart, Potanthus confucius |
ucius, commonly known as the Chinese Dart or | Confucian Dart, is a butterfly belonging to the family |
Equipped with the traditional | Confucian degree of xiucai or "accomplished scholar", |
This writing was a reinterpretation of the | Confucian doctrines. |
m the Manchu family of Hega, Ying received a | Confucian education. |
He fused | Confucian ethics and concepts from the Yijing (The Boo |
omoting the "Great Teaching" - consisting of | Confucian ethics and Shintoism - scholar Heinrich Dumo |
Kim devoted himself to | Confucian ethics, promulgating gahun (family principle |
psychology and Chinese ethics, in particular | Confucian ethics. |
g-hsi), whom he later described as a "stern, | Confucian father" with "some soft spots in his heart." |
e of Christianity against the accusations in | Confucian heterodoxy, attacking the White Lotus teachi |
Confucian historians condemned the emperor Qin Shi Hua | |
official dynastic history broke with the old | Confucian historiographical tradition, and established |
having argued that the sadaejuui inherent in | Confucian historiography served |
influence every dynasty afterwards, and the | Confucian ideal of a rule without laws was never again |
The text attempts to synthesise native | Confucian ideals with Buddhist teachings and was proba |
Since | Confucian ideals proposed the perfectibility of all hu |
ong argued that Korea had become weakened by | Confucian ideals. |
The Reform began with land reform, based on | Confucian ideas and philosophies from China, but the t |
o mind the prophetic scriptures (chanwei) of | Confucian imperial ideology and Daoist talismans studi |
Confucian influence on western art has been limited. | |
as however, greatly appreciated later by the | Confucian inspired Yuan Emperor Renzong. |
Social reasons: | Confucian intellectuals such as Han Yu railed against |
Buddhist kingdom of Goryeo and establishing | Confucian Joseon. |
of Qin with what was to become the standard | Confucian judgment of the reasons for Qin's collapse. |
ion consisted mainly of the study of Chinese | Confucian literature and derivative works such as Haga |
er with Zhang Junmai, issued in 1958 the New | Confucian Manifesto consolidating their beliefs and dr |
"Comments of a Recluse"), which endorsed the | Confucian model of government. |
According to | Confucian moral standards, loyalty to one's family, fr |
ed this practice, and many other elements of | Confucian moralist history, seeking to describe histor |
shamans, Muslim ahongs, Buddhist monks, and | Confucian moralists. |
elements of Chinese history and the basis of | Confucian morality. |
i writes that by combining Daoist ideas with | Confucian ones, Zhang's poem "heralded the metaphysica |
orld peace from an Eastern perspective", and | Confucian peace specifically. |
ues that his songs raised in Taiwan, such as | Confucian pedantry and urban emptiness. |
cholarly work has related to the Chinese New | Confucian philosopher Tang Junyi. |
(1803) was a scathing attack on the works of | Confucian philosopher Dazai Shundai (1680-1747) on Bud |
Mou Zongsan - Chinese New | Confucian philosopher. |
ity in studies on Xunzi, one of the greatest | Confucian philosophers in ancient China. |
erience a significant shift in academics and | Confucian philosophical ideologies. |
against authorities but as an application of | Confucian philosophy to society. |
From the point of view of | Confucian philosophy, one of the purposes of marriage |
nnected Lin Biao and other ousted leaders to | Confucian policies, accusing them of following his phi |
nued to insist on his decision, favoring the | Confucian principle of primogeniture; and Ieshige cont |
e method of self-strengthening envisioned by | Confucian reformers of the late nineteenth century. |
As an advocate of | Confucian reforms, attacking Xiongnu and lessening the |
Centrality and commonality: An essay on | Confucian religiousness. |
sicians, dancers, and scholars would perform | Confucian rituals, such as the Jongmyo Daeje (Royal Sh |
He is also one of eighteen Korean | Confucian sages who have been enshrined in the Korean |
g about the Way had already been said by the | Confucian Sages. |
ning for the Chinese community, and housed a | Confucian sanctuary and primary school. |
ed to enshrine the memorial tablet of a wise | Confucian scholar and to commemorate him as well as to |
ed by other scholars in the Han Dynasty as a | Confucian scholar (rujia). |
Gi Dae-Seung (1527~1572), | Confucian scholar |
She married the | Confucian scholar Rui Ru. |
he was instrumental in the conversion of the | Confucian scholar Hsi to Christianity. |
amed after Nishiyama Sessai, an 18th-century | Confucian scholar during Japan's Edo period. |
An Hyang (1243-1306) was a leading | Confucian scholar born in Yeongju in present-day South |
Choe Chung (984-1068) was a Korean | Confucian scholar and poet of the Haeju Choe clan duri |
e was put under the protection and advice of | Confucian scholar Arai Hakuseki. |
Zhu Xi, Zhao Qi, and Qing Dynasty | Confucian scholar Jiao Xun believed that Mencius wrote |
estioned directly by Japanese politician and | Confucian scholar Arai Hakuseki. |
1567 by Yi Do-u to enshrine Kim Jong-jik, a | Confucian scholar and politician who was native to Mir |
He was originally a | Confucian scholar of high reputation, but converted to |
Yun Jeung (1629-1714) was a Korean | Confucian scholar from the Papyeong Yun clan during th |
He was also a | Confucian scholar, and was a patron of Kumazawa Banzan |
conflicted with Kim Bu-sik, a China-oriented | confucian scholar. |
ucius as well as Choe Chiwon and Seol Chong, | Confucian scholars of the Unified Silla period (668-93 |
considered to be the work of the Han Dynasty | Confucian scholars and contains about 30,000 Chinese c |
known as Haedonggongja, one of the greatest | Confucian scholars and writers during the Goryeo Dynas |
considered to be one of the most influential | Confucian scholars of seventeenth century Japan, and t |
mi Akira was a member of the Hayashi clan of | Confucian scholars, each of whom were ad hoc personal |
i Jussai was a member of the Hayashi clan of | Confucian scholars, each of whom were ad hoc personal |
He was a member of the Hayashi clan of | Confucian scholars. |
was born in Linzi prefecture to a family of | Confucian scholars. |
would become an influential force in further | Confucian scholarship in Japan. |
sm" in English referring to the Song Dynasty | Confucian school ought to be termed "meso-Confucianism |
At the same time, for the | Confucian School of Thought, Interactions between Heav |
Today, the landscape of | Confucian schools, temples, places of ancestral worshi |
Dongmyo, a | Confucian shrine in Seoul. |
In 1304 he founded the | Confucian shrine Munmyo. |
or Sung Kyun Kwan Munmyo) is Korea's primary | Confucian shrine ("munmyo" is also the general Korean |
at includes Naesam inner gate, Daeseongjeon ( | Confucian shrine hall), east and west Mu. |
al rank, and his mortuary tablet housed in a | Confucian shrine as well as in the shrine of King Seon |
er who died trying to turn Joseon into ideal | Confucian society) as the embodiments of seonbi spirit |
A single woman in a | Confucian society, her works show her to be independen |
According to the orthodox viewpoint of | Confucian society, love was not supposed to be a basis |
perhaps his greatest work was the 1230-page | Confucian Statecraft and Korean Institutions: Yu Hyong |
It is recorded that | Confucian students in the year 730 were required to wr |
were at first narrowly defined as schools of | Confucian studies for the cultivation of the samurai e |
The | Confucian Temple of Changhua |
The Temple of Confucius, is a | Confucian temple in Changhua in Taiwan. |
isciples of Confucius and their place in the | Confucian temple can be found at Disciples of Confuciu |
Shanghai | Confucian Temple was first founded during the Yuan Dyn |
itution of the county, as in ancient times a | Confucian Temple was typically a combination of temple |
ly and public Taoist and Buddhist temples, a | Confucian temple, and even a Japanese Shinto Shrine. |
The gate of Tainan's | Confucian Temple. |
Shams al-Din constructed numerous | Confucian temples in Yunnan, and promoted Confucian ed |
there are estimated to have been over 3,000 | Confucian temples in existence. |
Each year at Qufu and at many other | Confucian temples a ceremony is held on September 28 t |
u of the Ming dynasty to decree that all new | Confucian temples should contain only memorial tablets |
visiting Yasukuni Shrine to Chinese visiting | Confucian temples, and claimed that the Nanking Massac |
Sage Learning of Liu Zhi: Islamic Thought in | Confucian Terms (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asi |
For the ancient Chinese | Confucian text, see I Ching. |
The Rescript also contains a number of | Confucian themes including "proper respect to superior |
tion" (1985), his first attempt to develop a | Confucian theory of ethical argumentation and moral ep |
litical thought as a classic illustration of | Confucian theory. |
He rejected much of the Buddhist and | Confucian thinking prevailing in Edo period Japan. |
Strong elements of | Confucian thought still exist in day-to-day administra |
There were many accretions to the body of | Confucian thought, both immediately and over the mille |
, which was a central concept in traditional | Confucian thought, doesn't exist independently, being |
ced by Plato and Hegel as well as by earlier | Confucian thought. |
r-Khans (Emperors), who at the same time had | Confucian titles and patronized Buddhist establishment |
hile the memorial is designed as a classical | Confucian tomb with an ancestral temple, a spirit way, |
for Dinh's continued insurgency was that the | Confucian tradition allows for a loyal official to dis |
Korean flower arrangement is part of the | Confucian tradition. |
mous names and childhood names, arose out of | Confucian tradition. |
Ethics in the | Confucian Tradition: The Thought of Mengzi and Wang Ya |
The movement represented a resort to moral | Confucian traditions as a means of arriving at fresh m |
d resistance by appealing to the widely held | Confucian value of monarchical loyalty. |
This novel reflects | Confucian values that were prominent at the time it wa |
However, | Confucian values arguably still have an immense influe |
ficial who thought it important to implement | Confucian values and principles to government administ |
In the | Confucian view, it may be interpreted on the importanc |
Seonbis were supposed to possess | Confucian virtues of filial piety and loyalty to the k |
all person") does not grasp the value of the | Confucian virtues and seeks only immediate gains. |
(Berthrong, Transformations of the | Confucian Way). |
On the one hand, he was a traditionalist | Confucian, who believed in filial piety and loyalty to |
able elements of this art are calligraphy of | Confucian writings and thoughts, often contained withi |
Because of this, most of Ansai's Neo | Confucian writings tended to be publications of Zhu Xi |
The | Confucian Xun Zi strongly criticized Shen Buhai's emph |
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