The Mengzi 孟子 "Master Meng" is a collection of stories of the Confucian philosopher Meng Ke 孟轲 (385-304 or 372-289 BCE, latinized as "Mencius") and his discussions with rulers, disciples and adversaries. It is part of the Confucian canon as one of the Sishu 四书 "Four Books".
Tag: state examinations
Shangshu 尚书 Documents of the Elder
The Shangshu 尚书 "Documents of the elder" , also called Shujing 书经 "Book of documents", is one of the five ancient Confucian classics (wujing 五经). It is a collection of speeches made by rulers and important politicians from mythical times to the mid of the Western Zhou period 西周 (11th cent – 770 BC). The Shangshuconsists of five parts. The first and shortest is the Tangshu 唐书 "Book of Tang" (i. e. the mythical Emperor Yao 尧); the second is the Yushu 虞书 "Book of Yu" (i. e. mythical Emperor Shun 舜); the third is the Xiashu 夏书 "Book of the Xia dynasty" 夏 (17th to 15th cent. BC), followed by the Shangshu 商书 "Book of the Shang dynasty" 商 (17th to 11th cent. BC), and finally the Zhoushu 周书 "Book of the Zhou dynasty" 周 (11th. cent.-221 BC).
The book Mengzi
The Mengzi 孟子 "Master Meng" is a collection of stories of the Confucian philosopher Meng Ke 孟轲 (385-304 or 372-289
Shangshu 尚书 Documents of the Elder
The Shangshu 尚书 "documents of the elder" , also called Shujing 书经 "Book of documents", is one of the five