Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q216072> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 98 of
98
with 100 triples per page.
- Q216072 subject Q15094445.
- Q216072 subject Q15293541.
- Q216072 subject Q15315313.
- Q216072 subject Q6205374.
- Q216072 subject Q7035269.
- Q216072 subject Q7045995.
- Q216072 subject Q7094182.
- Q216072 subject Q7098064.
- Q216072 subject Q7234915.
- Q216072 subject Q7799406.
- Q216072 subject Q7826160.
- Q216072 subject Q8209435.
- Q216072 subject Q8362023.
- Q216072 subject Q8740438.
- Q216072 subject Q8893321.
- Q216072 abstract "Xun Kuang ([ɕy̌n kʰu̯âŋ]; Chinese: 荀況, c. 310 – c. 235 BC, alt. c. 314 – c. 217 B.C.), known as Xunzi ("Master Xun"), was a Chinese Realist Confucian philosopher who lived during the Warring States period and contributed to one of the Hundred Schools of Thought.A book known as the Xunzi, an influential collection of essays, is traditionally attributed to him. Xunzi witnessed the chaos surrounding the fall of the Zhou dynasty and rise of the Qin state – which upheld legalistic doctrines focusing on state control, by means of law and penalties. Xunzi's variety of Confucianism therefore has a darker, more pragmatic flavour than the optimistic Confucianism of Mencius, who tended to view humans as innately good. Like Shang Yang, Xunzi believed that man's inborn tendencies were evil, and that ethical norms had been invented to rectify mankind. Xunzi was educated in the state of Qi and taught proponents of legalism, including the Qin Chancellor Li Si and the realpolitik apparatchik Han Feizi. Because of this, he is sometimes associated with legalism. But like most Confucians he focuses on and believed that man could be refined through education and ritual.While Xunzi's doctrines were influential in forming the official state doctrines of the Han Dynasty, during the Tang Dynasty his influence waned, relative to that of Mencius.".
- Q216072 birthPlace Q197430.
- Q216072 birthYear "-0313".
- Q216072 deathPlace Q504759.
- Q216072 deathYear "-0238".
- Q216072 occupation Q184663.
- Q216072 opponent Q1147803.
- Q216072 opponent Q188903.
- Q216072 wikiPageExternalLink xunzi.
- Q216072 wikiPageExternalLink 1.html.
- Q216072 wikiPageExternalLink HsunTzu.htm.
- Q216072 wikiPageExternalLink xunzi.htm.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075382.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q10797504.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q10835094.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1147803.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q15094445.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q152919.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q15293541.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q15315313.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1574130.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q184663.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q185063.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q188903.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q197430.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q238344.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q28959.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q34756.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q351345.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q35216.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q3543591.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q376962.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q43407.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q504759.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q571744.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q589289.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q614208.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q6205374.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q6722310.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q6722351.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7045995.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7094182.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7098064.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q713705.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7192.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7209.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7230.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7234915.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q753861.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7799406.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7826160.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q8209435.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q8362023.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q837855.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q855000.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q864947.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q871246.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q8740438.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q8893321.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q9372.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q9581.
- Q216072 wikiPageWikiLink Q9683.
- Q216072 birthDate "c. 313 BC".
- Q216072 birthPlace Q197430.
- Q216072 deathDate "c. 238 BC".
- Q216072 deathPlace Q504759.
- Q216072 name "Xun Kuang".
- Q216072 occupation "Philosopher".
- Q216072 opponents Q1147803.
- Q216072 opponents Q188903.
- Q216072 type Person.
- Q216072 type Agent.
- Q216072 type Person.
- Q216072 type Agent.
- Q216072 type NaturalPerson.
- Q216072 type Thing.
- Q216072 type Q215627.
- Q216072 type Q5.
- Q216072 type Person.
- Q216072 comment "Xun Kuang ([ɕy̌n kʰu̯âŋ]; Chinese: 荀況, c. 310 – c. 235 BC, alt. c. 314 – c. 217 B.C.), known as Xunzi ("Master Xun"), was a Chinese Realist Confucian philosopher who lived during the Warring States period and contributed to one of the Hundred Schools of Thought.A book known as the Xunzi, an influential collection of essays, is traditionally attributed to him.".
- Q216072 label "Xun Kuang".
- Q216072 name "Xun Kuang".