|
|
|
| Confucianism and Taoism in the Theory of Lao Tse in Song and Yuan Dynasties |
| 刘固盛（华中师范大学历史文化学院,湖北武汉430079） |
|
|
|
|
Abstract Through an analysis of the various annotations and different views about Lao Tse in the Song and the Yuan dynasties, when the theory of Lao Tse developed to a climax, this paper maintains that the integration of Confucianism and Taoism is an important feature of the development of the theory of Lao Tse in the Song and the Yan dynasties. Studying the views of Wang Anshi and Du Daojian, we can find that the theory of Lao Tse and Confucianism, Confucianism and Taoism in the Song and the Yan dynasties became much more closely interrelated, which demonstrates that such fusion is an inevitable historical tendency.
|
|
Received: 25 January 2000
|
|
|
|
| [1] |
Zheng Binglin. Exploration and Reconstruction of the History of the Western Regions in Dunhuang during the Western Han Dynasty from the Perspective of Classical Studies[J]. journal1, 2024, 63(6): 1-6. |
| [2] |
Lü Hongliang. Mountain Societies from the Perspective of Archaeological Science： Exploring New Approaches to Prehistory in the Mountains of Southwestern China[J]. journal1, 2024, 63(6): 7-13. |
| [3] |
Deng Dacai. Politics Giving Birth to Large-Scale Producers： Accountability for Food Security and Action Strategies of Local Governments and Farmers——A Study of 13 Villages in 6 Counties in Hunan Province[J]. journal1, 2024, 63(6): 14-26. |
| [4] |
Xie Tingqiu. The Writings of Shousheng， the Pathfinder of Modern Chinese Regional Literature of Border Areas[J]. journal1, 2024, 63(6): 89-98. |
| [5] |
Liu Bin. The Prepositional Structure Composed of “Wang(往)” and Related Grammatical Problems[J]. journal1, 2024, 63(6): 108-115. |
| [6] |
Wang Jingyao Zheng Peng. The Creation and Continuation of Incomplete Property Rights of Farmland in China[J]. journal1, 2024, 63(6): 27-37. |
|
|
|
|
