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- Li_Guangdi abstract "Li Guangdi (Chinese: 李光地; 1642–1718), also known by his courtesy name Jinqing (晉卿) and sobriquet Hou'an (厚庵), was a Chinese neo-Confucianist court official during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty.Li was a native of Anxi County, Fujian Province. He was promoted to the rank of jinshi in 1670 and moved to Beijing, leaving his brother Li Guangpo behind to look after his family. Li's career prospects were improved when his plan for the pacification of Fujian and the defeat of Wu Sangui was adopted by the Emperor. He was also instrumental in the defeat of Geng Jingzhong, persuading his friend Chen Minglei to work as a spy in Geng's camp (Chen was later exiled for his betrayal). Later in life, he was responsible for planning Shi Lang's conquest of Taiwan. During the course of his life, Li held many important court positions, including Chancellor of the Hanlin Academy, Govenor of Zhili and Grand Secretary, as well as holding high-ranking positions on the Board of War, Board of Civil Service and the Board of Public Works.Li's philosophy was rooted in the Cheng-Zhu school, however despite being a follower of Zhu Xi he did not entirely disregard the teachings of Zhu's rivals Lu Jiuyuan and Wang Yangming. He also highlighted similarities between the teachings of Confucius and those of Buddha and Lao Tzu. Li felt that human nature (which he believed to be inherently good) was the ultimate subject of his study, and that nature was the guiding principle on which to base human morality. He had an interest in the sciences, and was interested by Western scientific innovations.Li wrote or edited a number of important philosophiocal texts, including the Complete Works of Master Zhu (Zhuzi daquan), the Essential Ideas of Nature and Principle (Xingli jingli) and the Interpretation of the Meaning of the Four Books (Si shu Jieyi). An expert on the I Ching, he also wrote two books on the subject, the Penetrating Discourse (Zhouyi tonglun) and the Balanced Annotations (Zhouyi zhezhong); the latter took the (at the time) unusual editorial step of segregating the original text of the I Ching from its subsequent commentaries. A complete collection of Li's works (around thirty books) was published around a hundred years after his death, entitled the Complete Works of Rongcun (Rongcun quanji).".
- Li_Guangdi thumbnail Li_Guangdi.jpg?width=300.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageID "47559740".
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageLength "4096".
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageRevisionID "677439014".
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Anxi_County.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Art_name.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Beijing.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Category:1642_births.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Category:1718_deaths.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neo-Confucianism.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Quanzhou.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Qing_dynasty_philosophers.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Cheng-Zhu_school.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Courtesy_name.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Fujian.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Gautama_Buddha.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Geng_Jingzhong.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Hanlin_Academy.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink I_Ching.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_examination.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Kangxi_Emperor.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Laozi.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Li_(surname_李).
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Lu_Jiuyuan.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Neo-Confucianism.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Shi_Lang.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Taiwan.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Wang_Yangming.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Wu_Sangui.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Zhili.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink Zhu_Xi.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLink File:Li_Guangdi.jpg.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Li Guangdi".
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_name.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Li_Guangdi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Li_Guangdi subject Category:1642_births.
- Li_Guangdi subject Category:1718_deaths.
- Li_Guangdi subject Category:Neo-Confucianism.
- Li_Guangdi subject Category:People_from_Quanzhou.
- Li_Guangdi subject Category:Qing_dynasty_philosophers.
- Li_Guangdi hypernym Official.
- Li_Guangdi comment "Li Guangdi (Chinese: 李光地; 1642–1718), also known by his courtesy name Jinqing (晉卿) and sobriquet Hou'an (厚庵), was a Chinese neo-Confucianist court official during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty.Li was a native of Anxi County, Fujian Province. He was promoted to the rank of jinshi in 1670 and moved to Beijing, leaving his brother Li Guangpo behind to look after his family.".
- Li_Guangdi label "Li Guangdi".
- Li_Guangdi sameAs Q11095476.
- Li_Guangdi sameAs Q11095476.
- Li_Guangdi sameAs 李光地.
- Li_Guangdi wasDerivedFrom Li_Guangdi?oldid=677439014.
- Li_Guangdi depiction Li_Guangdi.jpg.
- Li_Guangdi isPrimaryTopicOf Li_Guangdi.