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- Chinese_classics abstract "Chinese classic texts, or Chinese canonical texts, (Chinese: 中國古典典籍; pinyin: Zhongguo gudian diǎnjí) today often refer to the Chinese texts which originated before the imperial unification by the Qin Dynasty in 221 BCE, especially the Neo-Confucian titles of Four Books and Five Classics (四書五經), a selection of short books and chapters from the voluminous collection called the Thirteen Classics. All of these pre-Qin texts were written in classical Chinese. As canons they are collectively referred to as jing (經).More broadly speaking, Chinese classic texts may refer to texts written either in vernacular Chinese or in the classical Chinese that was current until the fall of the last imperial dynasty, the Qing, in 1912. These can include shi (史, historical works), zi (子, philosophical works belonging to schools of thought other than the Confucian, but also works of agriculture, medicine, mathematics, astronomy, divination, art criticism, and all sorts of miscellaneous writings) and ji (集, literary works) as well as jing.In the Ming and Qing dynasties, the Four Books and Five Classics were the subject of mandatory study by those Confucian scholars who wished to take the imperial exams to become government officials. Any political discussion was full of references to this background, and one could not be one of the literati, or even a military officer, without having memorized them. Generally, children first memorized the Chinese characters of the Three Character Classic and Hundred Family Surnames, and then went on to memorize the other classics. The literate elite therefore shared a common culture and set of values.Scholarship on these texts naturally divides itself into two periods, before and after the "Burning of the Books" in the Qin dynasty, when many of the original texts, especially those of Confucianism, were burned in a political purge.".
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink s25.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink ctext.org.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink zh.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink library.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink hbcanonru-u.html.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink www.chant.org.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink classic.html.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink rccat.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink www.nebulis.org.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink 02electr.htm.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink ftmsw3.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageExternalLink terry55.
- Chinese_classics wikiPageID "7242".
- Chinese_classics wikiPageRevisionID "606545342".
- Chinese_classics c "中國古典典籍".
- Chinese_classics hasPhotoCollection Chinese_classics.
- Chinese_classics p "Zhongguo gudian diǎnjí".
- Chinese_classics subject Category:Chinese_classic_texts.
- Chinese_classics subject Category:Chinese_philosophy.
- Chinese_classics subject Category:Confucian_texts.
- Chinese_classics type Abstraction100002137.
- Chinese_classics type ChineseClassicTexts.
- Chinese_classics type Communication100033020.
- Chinese_classics type ConfucianTexts.
- Chinese_classics type Matter106365467.
- Chinese_classics type Text106387980.
- Chinese_classics type Writing106362953.
- Chinese_classics type WrittenCommunication106349220.
- Chinese_classics comment "Chinese classic texts, or Chinese canonical texts, (Chinese: 中國古典典籍; pinyin: Zhongguo gudian diǎnjí) today often refer to the Chinese texts which originated before the imperial unification by the Qin Dynasty in 221 BCE, especially the Neo-Confucian titles of Four Books and Five Classics (四書五經), a selection of short books and chapters from the voluminous collection called the Thirteen Classics. All of these pre-Qin texts were written in classical Chinese.".
- Chinese_classics label "Chinese classics".
- Chinese_classics label "Classique chinois".
- Chinese_classics label "Klasyka chińska".
- Chinese_classics label "Textos chinos clásicos".
- Chinese_classics label "Textos clássicos chineses".
- Chinese_classics label "Классические китайские тексты".
- Chinese_classics label "中國古典典籍".
- Chinese_classics sameAs Textos_chinos_clásicos.
- Chinese_classics sameAs Classique_chinois.
- Chinese_classics sameAs Klasyka_chińska.
- Chinese_classics sameAs Textos_clássicos_chineses.
- Chinese_classics sameAs m.021wb.
- Chinese_classics sameAs Q576921.
- Chinese_classics sameAs Q576921.
- Chinese_classics sameAs Chinese_classics.
- Chinese_classics wasDerivedFrom Chinese_classics?oldid=606545342.
- Chinese_classics isPrimaryTopicOf Chinese_classics.