Explore: Huainan Zi

agrees. Charles Le Blanc, Mathieu Rémi: Philosophes taoïstes. Volume 2: Huainan Zi. Gallimard, Paris 2003, ISBN 2-07-011424-4 (Bibliothèque de la Pléiade

Le Blanc, Charles; Mathieu, Rémi (2003). Philosophes Taoïstes II: Huainan zi (in French). Paris: Gallimard. Translations that focus on individual chapters

cartographer, monarch, and philosopher. A Han dynasty Chinese prince, ruling the Huainan Kingdom, and an advisor to his nephew, Emperor Wu of Han (武帝). He is best

Ruan. Metaphorically juxtaposing Xi Shi and Momu as two rare extremes, Huainan Zi states that Xi Shi was pleasant to look at even without cosmetics, while

it is a forgery, with about eighty percent of the text quoted from the Huainan zi, and the rest consisting of an amplification of the Tao Te Ching or quotations

appreciated. Thus they were called Bagong (八公). Liuan and his followers (Huainan Zi) studied about astronomical phenomena, formulated legislative plans and

continuing from the Shu Jing (Historical Classic) of the 5th century BC, the Huainan Zi of the 2nd century BC, and predating the famous written works by the Ming

resonance (gan ying) with a translation and analysis of chapter six = Huainan zi. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. ISBN 9789882201798. JSTOR j.ctt2jc3z3

Li Zi (李滋) (died 897), formally the Prince of Tong (通王), was an imperial prince of the Chinese Tang dynasty. He was the favorite son of Emperor Xuānzong

 12–13. Mair (2007), p. 9. Liu An (original compiler), Xu Shen (annotator). Huainan Honglie (Annotated), "Survey Obscurities". Main text: 「夫死生同域，不可脅陵，勇武一人，為三軍雄。」;