a Chinese philosopher (circa 551-478 BC), the founder of Confucianism.
A Chinese teacher and scholar, most aptly thought of as a wise man or sage. He was born about 551 B.C.E. and died around 479. He taught a system of behavior (ethics) and belief which drew upon and transformed Chinese social tradition. Teaching by proverbs, stories and aphorisms, he provided the basis for Chinese social morality for over two millenia, essentially from the time of his death until the twentieth century. His teachings spanned the breadth of possible social interaction from that of individuals and family to local communities to nations and governments.
an ancient Chinese philosopher (thinker); born 551BC, died 479 BC
Confucius: a great Spiritual teacher and Sage from ancient China who was also the past life of the Ascended Master Djwhal Khul
Confucius or Kong Fu Zi (551-479 BC), was a Chinese philosopher, known as of the most influential figures in Chinese history. The teachings of Confucius and his followers, developed into Confucianism, a major ideology which greatly influenced the social, political and institutional principles of conduct in China. The teachings of Confucius were passed down in nine ancient works divided into two groups: the Five Classics and the Four Books. The Five classics originated before the time of Confucius, and include the I Ching (Book of Changes), the Shu Ching (Book of History), the Shih Ching (Book of Poetry), the Li Chi (Book of Rites), and the Ch'un Ch'iu (Spring and Autumn Annals).
(551-479 BC) Classical philosopher, one of the most influential thinkers in Chinese history. He was an itinerant scholar-official, trying to influence the policies of the great lords of the various classical states. He propagated a philosophy of life that was to be very influential throughout Chinese history.
Chinese philosopher; literally "Mr. Kung Fu." See kung fu
Founder of the most dominant system of Chinese thought, emphasized the perfectibility of people as well as their ability to affect things for the better.
kun-few-she-us A Chinese sage who lived from 551-479 BC and founded Confucianism.
A Chinese philosopher who lived from 551 to 479 B.C. His teachings are called Confucianism, a system of ethics that was very important in China.
The renowned Chinese philosopher (551-479 BC) and great moral teacher, who spent a lifetime studying the I Ching.
Also known as Kung Fuzi; major Chinese philosopher; born in 6th century b.c.e.; author of Analects; philosophy based on need for restoration of order through advice of superior men to be found among the shi. (p. 102)
in Chinese, "Kung Fu Tze;" the founder of the ethical/religious system known as Confucianism. It centers primarily upon the concept of the self as becoming fully developed only within the social/ethical context of relation.
(551-479 BC) The most famous philosopher of ancient China. According to tradition, he was born in Lu, China. Author of the Ch'un Ch'iu (Spring and Autumn Annals) and possible compiler of some early poetry.
The legendary philosopher lived 479 BC. He is China's greatest sage, known throughout the world as a revered teacher and philosopher. Charity and duty towards our neighbors were his daily text, while justice and truth were highlighted as most virtuous.
Confucius (, lit. "Master Kong," but most frequently referred to as Kongzi , traditionally September 28, 551 – 479 BC) was a famous Chinese thinker and social philosopher, whose teachings and philosophy have deeply influenced Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Japanese life and thought.
