Laozi (also Lao-Tzu) (6-5th century BCE to 5-4th century BCE) is credited with writing the Daodejing, which is one of the primary texts of Daoist philosophy.
In Chinese history, he is traditionally considered to be the founder of Daoism. However, Daoist writings such as the Daodejing are so diverse in content and style that it is generally agreed that multiple wrote these texts.
Whereas Confucian teachings arise from a cohesive school of thought and center on Confucius, Daoist texts are much more diverse.
We don’t know much about Laozi compared to the philosophers discussed in the previous week.
Indeed, nowadays many scholars are doubtful that he ever actually lived. So although Laozi is written about in Chinese history (starting in the 1st century BCE), he is largely a legendary figure.
Laozi (also Lao-Tzu) (6-5th century BCE to 5-4th century BCE) is credited with writing the Daodejing, which is one of the primary texts of Daoist philosophy.In Chinese history, he is traditionally considered to be the founder of Daoism. However, Daoist writings such as the Daodejing are so diverse in content and style that it is generally agreed that multiple wrote these texts.Whereas Confucian teachings arise from a cohesive school of thought and center on Confucius, Daoist texts are much more diverse.We don’t know much about Laozi compared to the philosophers discussed in the previous week.Indeed, nowadays many scholars are doubtful that he ever actually lived. So although Laozi is written about in Chinese history (starting in the 1st century BCE), he is largely a legendary figure.
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