Portal:Confucianism
This category lists works related to Confucianism hosted on Wikisource.
Note: Works listed here may contain Chinese text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Chinese characters.
The Four Books
edit- The Great Study, the third book as translated by James Legge
- The Great Learning (bilingual parallel text)
- The Doctrine of the Mean
- The Analects, sayings of Confucius collected after his death, as translated by James Legge
- Mencius, the second book[1]
Thirteen Classics
edit- Classic of Changes
- Classic of History
- Rites of Zhou
- Translated into French by Édouard Biot (3 vols., 1851) (external scan)
- Ceremonies and Rites
- Classic of Rites
- Classic of Changes
- Commentary of Zuo
- Commentary of Gongyang
- Commentary of Guliang
- The Analects
- Luxuriant and Refined Words
- The Classic of Filial Piety
- Mencius
Scholastic texts about Confucianism
edit- Confucianism. as it appeared in the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia
- Confucius from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica.
- Christ or Confucius, Which?, 1889[7]
- Confucianism and Taouism, 1889[8]
- The Life, Labours and Doctrines of Confucius, 1897 by Edward Harper Parker
- The Ethics of Confucius, 1915 by Miles Menander Dawson[9]
- Confucianism and Its Rivals, 1915 by Herbert A. Giles[10]
- Light from the East: Studies in Japanese Confucianism, 1914[11]
Transcription projects
edit- Sacred Books of the East, Vol. III: The Texts of Confucianism, Part I: The Shû King. The Religious Portions of the Shih King. The Hsiâo King, translated by James Legge (transcription project)
- Sacred Books of the East, Vol. XVI: The Texts of Confucianism, Part II: The Yî King, translated by James Legge (transcription project)
- Sacred Books of the East, Vol. XXVII: The Texts of Confucianism, Part III: The Lî Kî, I—X, translated by James Legge (transcription project)
- Sacred Books of the East, Vol. XXVIII: The Texts of Confucianism, Part VI: The Lî Kî, XI—XLVI, translated by James Legge (transcription project)
Confucian scholars
editNeoconfucian scholars
edit- Chu Hsi (Zhu Xi)