•At times in history, Buddhism grew in popularity among rulers in China and elsewhere in East Asia, and at times it went out of official favor, although it always remained part of everyday popular religion.
•For example, over a period of centuries (9thonwards), a new kind of Confucianism, known as “Neo-Confucianism” (“New Confucianism”) evolved.
•Neo-Confucianism tried replace superstitious (magical) practices of Buddhism and Daoism (such as seeking immortality or eternal enlightenment) with a more rational ethical philosophy oriented to the practicalities of society.
•At times in history, Buddhism grew in popularity among rulers in China and elsewhere in East Asia, and at times it went out of official favor, although it always remained part of everyday popular religion.•For example, over a period of centuries (9thonwards), a new kind of Confucianism, known as “Neo-Confucianism” (“New Confucianism”) evolved.•Neo-Confucianism tried replace superstitious (magical) practices of Buddhism and Daoism (such as seeking immortality or eternal enlightenment) with a more rational ethical philosophy oriented to the practicalities of society.
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