Explore: Gong Chan Zhu Yi Si Xiang Jiao Yu

Sinologists and Chinese often refer to him as Zhu Wen Gong (朱文公) in lieu of his name. During the Song dynasty, Zhu Xi's teachings were considered to be unorthodox

pp. 5–6. ISBN 978-0-7391-1228-1. Qiu Chong (邱崇) (December 2013). "Yi 'wei nü yu xiaoren wei nan yang ye'" 释 "唯女子与小人为难养也". Yuejiang Academic Journal

as Fei Yao Li Hong as Fei Yi Yi Shufen / Guo Shuping as Lady Gan Han Dong / Zhang Yuhai as Gan Ning Yuan Lijian as Gao Xiang Yang Fan as Gongsun Zan Li

Zhang Ge as Guo Huai Wang Jinxin as Guo Jia Gong Zhixi as Guo Si Han Zhenguo as Guo Tu Liu Jun as Han Dang Jiao Zhiqiang as Han Fu Hu Sha as Han Sui Ying

King Zhou (In Shu version, "Wang Yi") Liu Xiaxing (流霞星): Wu Rong (In Shu version, "Yang Xiang") Gua Suxing (寡宿星): Zhu Sheng (In Shu version, "Zhang Wei")

approach after the Qin's fall. If Li Si was a villain, his student, the early Han governor Wu, a patron of Jia Yi, was already known for good government

formulations of Zhu Xi (1130–1200), the tradition's central figure. Zhu, alongside Cheng Yi and Cheng Hao, comprises the dominant Cheng–Zhu school, in opposition

as Gong Yoo (real name Gong Ji-cheol (공지철)) and Gong Hyo-jin (공효진); and artists such as male idol group B1A4 member Gongchan (real name Gong Chan-sik

Yi's actions inspired future exiled poets to a minor literary genre of similarly writing and then tossing their newly composed verses into the Xiang River

Feizi, synthesizer of Legalist theories. Li Kui Li Si Shang Yang Shen Buhai Shen Dao Zi Chan Yang Zhu Deng Xi Hui Shi, relativistic Logician who influenced