The Book of Rites, also called the Liji, is a group of writings that explain the customs, rules, and ceremonies of the Zhou dynasty during the Warring States and early Han periods. The Book of Rites, the Rites of Zhou, and the Ettiquette and Ceremonial are called the "Three Li," and together make up the ritual section of the Five Classics.[1] These are important texts in Confucianism, which is a way of thinking that values ethics and education. Some people believe that the Book of Rites was originally called the Classic of Rites or Lijing, but its name was changed later by Dai Sheng.
References
- ↑ "Li ji". Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA. Retrieved 2023-04-09.
Chinese classics and Confucian texts |
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| Four Books |
- Great Learning
- Doctrine of the Mean
- Analects
- Mencius
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| Five Classics | |
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| Thirteen Classics |
- Classic of Poetry
- Book of Documents
- Rites of Zhou
- Etiquette and Ceremonial
- Book of Rites
- I Ching
- Commentary of Zuo
- Commentary of Gongyang
- Commentary of Guliang
- Analects
- Erya
- Classic of Filial Piety
- Mencius
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| San Bai Qian | |
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| Seven Military Classics |
- The Art of War
- The Methods of the Sima
- Six Secret Teachings
- Wei Liaozi
- Wu Zi
- Three Strategies of Huang Shigong
- Questions and Replies between Tang Taizong and Li Weigong
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| Mathematics |
- The Nine Chapters on the Mathematical Art
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| Others |
- Bai Hu Tong
- Biographies of Exemplary Women
- Classic of Music
- Four Books for Women
- School Sayings of Confucius
- The Twenty-four Filial Exemplars
- Xunzi
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