Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Three_Character_Classic> ?p ?o. }

• Three_Character_Classic abstract "The Three Character Classic, Trimetric Classic or San Zi Jing is one of the Chinese classic texts. It was probably written in the 13th century and attributed to Wang Yinglin (王應麟, 1223–1296) during the Song dynasty. It is also attributed to Ou Shizi (1234–1324).The work is not one of the traditional six Confucian classics, but rather the embodiment of Confucianism suitable for teaching young children. Until the latter part of the 1800s, it served as a child's first formal education at home. The text is written in triplets of characters for easy memorization. With illiteracy common for most people at the time, the oral tradition of reciting the classic ensured its popularity and survival through the centuries.[citation needed] With the short and simple text arranged in three-character verses, children learned many common characters, grammar structures, elements of Chinese history and the basis of Confucian morality, especially filial piety and respect for elders (the Five Relationships in Chinese society).During the Ming and Qing dynasties, the Three Character Classic formed the basis of elementary education, along with Hundred Family Surnames and Thousand Character Classic. The group came to be known as San Bai Qian (Three, Hundred, Thousand), from the first character in their titles. They were the almost universal introductory literacy texts for students, almost exclusively boys, from elite backgrounds and even for a number of ordinary villagers. Each was available in many versions, printed cheaply, and available to all since they did not become superseded. When a student had memorized all three, he could recognize and pronounce, though not necessarily write or understand the meaning of, roughly 2,000 characters (there was some duplication among the texts). Since Chinese did not use an alphabet, this was an effective, though time consuming, way of giving a "crash course" in character recognition before going on to understanding texts and writing characters. The text fell into disuse during the Cultural Revolution given the state's opposition to non-socialist ideologies. The classic, however, continued to circulate in other parts of the Chinese-speaking world with its inclusion in the Chinese Almanac (通勝) along with several other classics such as the Thousand Character Classic. The first four verses state the core credo of Confucianism, that is, that human nature is inherently good, as developed by Mencius, considered one of the most influential traditional Chinese philosophers after Confucius.人之初 (rén zhī chū) People at birth,性本善 (xìng běn shàn) Are naturally good (kind-hearted).性相近 (xìng xiāng jìn) Their natures are similar,習相遠 (xí xiāng yuǎn) (But) their habits make them different (from each other).Even nowadays, the above two introductory quotes are very familiar to most youth in mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, if not known by heart. Though the work is no longer taught at public schools, some parents still use this classic to teach their young children to pronounce Chinese characters. It is sometimes a game for elementary school children to show off who can recite the most sentences from this classic.[citation needed]".
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink wengu.php?l=Sanzijing.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink three-character-classic.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink szj.htm.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink three-classic-chinese-texts.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink elementarychines00wangrich.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink 88469.htm.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink szj.htm.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageExternalLink sanzijing.html.
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageID "476292".
• Three_Character_Classic wikiPageRevisionID "603210612".
• Three_Character_Classic hasPhotoCollection Three_Character_Classic.
• Three_Character_Classic p "Sānzìjīng".
• Three_Character_Classic poj "Sam-jī-keng".
• Three_Character_Classic s "三字经".
• Three_Character_Classic t "三字經".
• Three_Character_Classic wuu "se zy cin".
• Three_Character_Classic y "Saam1 zi6 ging1".
• Three_Character_Classic subject Category:Chinese_classic_texts.
• Three_Character_Classic type Abstraction100002137.
• Three_Character_Classic type ChineseClassicTexts.
• Three_Character_Classic type Communication100033020.
• Three_Character_Classic type Matter106365467.
• Three_Character_Classic type Text106387980.
• Three_Character_Classic type Writing106362953.
• Three_Character_Classic type WrittenCommunication106349220.
• Three_Character_Classic comment "The Three Character Classic, Trimetric Classic or San Zi Jing is one of the Chinese classic texts. It was probably written in the 13th century and attributed to Wang Yinglin (王應麟, 1223–1296) during the Song dynasty. It is also attributed to Ou Shizi (1234–1324).The work is not one of the traditional six Confucian classics, but rather the embodiment of Confucianism suitable for teaching young children. Until the latter part of the 1800s, it served as a child's first formal education at home.".
• Three_Character_Classic label "Classique des Trois Caractères".
• Three_Character_Classic label "Drei-Zeichen-Klassiker".
• Three_Character_Classic label "Sanzijing".
• Three_Character_Classic label "Three Character Classic".
• Three_Character_Classic label "三字経".
• Three_Character_Classic label "三字经".
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Kniha_tří_znaků.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Drei-Zeichen-Klassiker.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Classique_des_Trois_Caractères.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs San_Zi_Jing.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs 三字経.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Sanzijing.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs m.02f3j3.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Q603260.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Q603260.
• Three_Character_Classic sameAs Three_Character_Classic.
• Three_Character_Classic wasDerivedFrom Three_Character_Classic?oldid=603210612.
• Three_Character_Classic isPrimaryTopicOf Three_Character_Classic.