Zisi
Sign in to saveZisi (), born Kong Ji, was a Chinese philosopher and the grandson of Confucius.
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Key facts
- Chinese.myr
- Džsz̄
- Chinese.oc bs
- *
- Chinese.p
- Zǐsī
- Philosopher.name
- Zisi
- Philosopher.native_name
- 子思
- Philosopher.image
- Half Portraits of the Great Sage and Virtuous Men of Old - Kong Ji Zisi (孔伋 子思).jpg
- Philosopher.caption
- Zisi depicted in Half Portraits of the Great Sage and Virtuous Men of Old ()housed in the National Palace Museum in Taipei
- Philosopher.birth_name
- Kong Ji
- Philosopher.death_date
- (aged 78-79)
- Philosopher.resting_place
- Cemetery of Confucius, Lu
- Philosopher.children
- Kong Bai
- Philosopher.family
- Kong Li (father)
Article
6 sectionsContents
- Intellectual genealogy, teaching, criticism
- Recent discoveries
- See also
- Notes
- References
- External links
Zisi (), born Kong Ji, was a Chinese philosopher and the grandson of Confucius.
== Intellectual genealogy, teaching, criticism == Zisi was the son of Kong Li (孔鯉) (Boyu (伯鱼)) and the only grandson of Confucius. He is traditionally accredited with transmitting Confucian teaching to Mencius and writing the Doctrine of the Mean, Biaoji 表記, "Ziyi" (The Black Robes") 緇衣, and "Fangji" (The Record of the Dikes) 坊記, presently chapters of the Liji. (Since Zisi's dates of life do not overlap with those of Mengzi, it has been suggested that the intermediary role in the transmission was played by Shi Shuo 世碩.)