Confucianism
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Confucianism
Summary
Confucianism is a philosophical movement[1]. Confucianism has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Confucianism's instance of is recorded as philosophical movement[3].
- Confucianism's instance of is recorded as religion[4].
- Confucianism's instance of is recorded as culture[5].
- Confucianism's founder is recorded as Confucius[6].
- Confucius is named after Confucianism[7].
- Confucianism is a type of Eastern philosophy[8].
- Confucianism's Commons category is recorded as Confucianism[9].
- Confucianism comprises Confucianism in Japan[10].
- Confucianism comprises Confucianism in Indonesia[11].
- Confucianism comprises Neo-Confucianism[12].
- Confucianism comprises Korean Confucianism[13].
- Confucianism comprises three virtues of Confucianism[14].
- Confucianism comprises Three Essentials and Five Virtues[15].
- Confucianism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Confucianism[16].
- Confucianism's topic's main Wikimedia portal is recorded as Portal:Confucianism[17].
- Confucianism's OpenStreetMap tag is recorded as religion=confucian[18].
- Confucianism's depicted by is recorded as Four Books and Five Classics[19].
- Confucianism's depicted by is recorded as Thirteen Classics[20].
- Confucianism's described by source is recorded as The Catholic Encyclopedia[21].
- Confucianism's described by source is recorded as Encyclopedia of Political Theory[22].
- Confucianism's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[23].
- Confucianism's described by source is recorded as Records of the Grand Historian[24].
- Confucianism's topic has template is recorded as Template:Confucianism[25].
- Confucianism's history of topic is recorded as history of Confucianism[26].
- Confucianism's studied by is recorded as Jian jia xue pai[27].
Body
Founding
Confucianism's founder is recorded as Confucius[6].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Confucianism include Confucian Shinto[28], a Shinto sects and schools[29], in Japan[30].
Why It Matters
Confucianism has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Confucianism is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]
Confucianism has been cited as an influence by Marina Garcés[32], a philosopher[33], b. 1973[34], of Spain[35], awarded the City of Barcelona Award[36]; Shinto[37], an ethnic religion[38]; and Li Sizhong[39], an ichthyologist[40], 1921–2009[41], of People's Republic of China[42], awarded the Special government allowances of the State Council[43], specialised in ichthyology[44].
Entities named for Confucianism include Confucian Shinto[28], a Shinto sects and schools[29], in Japan[30].
FAQs
Who did Confucianism influence?
Confucianism has been cited as an influence by Marina Garcés[32], Shinto[37], and Li Sizhong[39].