Confucius (redirected from K'ung Fu-tzu)

Con·fu·cius  (kn-fyshs) Originally Kong Fuzi. c. 551-479 b.c.

Chinese philosopher whose Analects contain a collection of his sayings and dialogues compiled by disciples after his death.

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Confucius [kənˈfjuːʃəs]

n

(Biographies / Confucius (551 bc-479 bc) M, Chinese, PHILOSOPHY: philosopher, EDUCATION: teacher of ethics) Chinese name Kong Zi or K'ung Fu-tse. 551-479 bc, Chinese philosopher and teacher of ethics (see Confucianism). His doctrines were compiled after his death under the title The Analects of Confucius

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

Confucius - Chinese philosopher whose ideas and sayings were collected after his death and became the basis of a philosophical doctrine known a Confucianism (circa 551-478 BC) K'ung Futzu, Kong the Master, Kongfuze

Translations

Confucius [kənˈfjuːʃəs] N → Confucio

Confucius

n → Konfuzius m, → Konfutse m