Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "The Caigentan (Chinese: 菜根譚; pinyin: Càigēntán; Wade–Giles: Ts'ai-ken t'an; literally: "Vegetable Root Discourse") is circa 1590 text written by the Ming Dynasty scholar and philosopher Hong Zicheng (Chinese: 洪自誠; pinyin: Hóng Zì-Chéng). This compilation of aphorisms eclectically combines elements from the Three teachings (Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism), and is comparable (Goodrich and Fang 1976:678) with Marcus Aurelius' Meditations or La Rouchefoucauld's Maximes."@en }
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- Caigentan abstract "The Caigentan (Chinese: 菜根譚; pinyin: Càigēntán; Wade–Giles: Ts'ai-ken t'an; literally: "Vegetable Root Discourse") is circa 1590 text written by the Ming Dynasty scholar and philosopher Hong Zicheng (Chinese: 洪自誠; pinyin: Hóng Zì-Chéng). This compilation of aphorisms eclectically combines elements from the Three teachings (Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism), and is comparable (Goodrich and Fang 1976:678) with Marcus Aurelius' Meditations or La Rouchefoucauld's Maximes.".
- Caigentan comment "The Caigentan (Chinese: 菜根譚; pinyin: Càigēntán; Wade–Giles: Ts'ai-ken t'an; literally: "Vegetable Root Discourse") is circa 1590 text written by the Ming Dynasty scholar and philosopher Hong Zicheng (Chinese: 洪自誠; pinyin: Hóng Zì-Chéng). This compilation of aphorisms eclectically combines elements from the Three teachings (Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism), and is comparable (Goodrich and Fang 1976:678) with Marcus Aurelius' Meditations or La Rouchefoucauld's Maximes.".