-
Laozi (/ˈlaʊdzə/, Chinese: 老子), also
romanized as Lao Tzu and
various other ways, is a semi-legendary
ancient Chinese philosopher and
author of the Tao...
-
simplified Chinese: 道德经) or
Laozi is a
Chinese classic text and
foundational work of
Taoism traditionally credited to the sage
Laozi,
though the text's authorship...
- with
distinctions of
Daoism or
Legalism not
existing before the
later Han.
Laozi,
Zhuangzi or Sima Qian do not
generally advocate fa laws, but comparable...
- proverb. The
quotation is from
Chapter 64 of the Tao Te
Ching ascribed to
Laozi,
although it is also
erroneously ascribed to his
contemporary Confucius...
- the
tourist rating system. Historically, the
mountain was a
retreat for
Laozi, the
founder of Taoism. List of
mountains in
China "In
search of Taoism...
- was
originally named "Li Xuan". However, in folklore, he is
depicted as
Laozi's apprentice,
hence he
should have
lived in the
sixth century BC. The Eight...
- as
Laozi (fl. 6th
century BC), the
philosopher who
founded Taoism. He was said to have been an eleventh-generation
descendant of Li Lizhen.
Laozi is widely...
-
attributed to
Laozi, is
dated by
scholars to
sometime between the 4th and 6th
century BCE. A
common tradition holds that
Laozi founded Taoism.
Laozi's historicity...
- his
works are
believed to have
greatly influenced Laozi. It is
possible Taoism existed before Laozi, as he
refers to the "Tao
masters of antiquity" in...
- Buddha, and
Laozi over a vat of vinegar. Each
tasting the
vinegar of "life,"
Confucius finds it sour, the
Buddha finds it bitter, but
Laozi, the traditional...
