Back تشينج ى ARZ Cheng Yi Catalan Cheng Yi (filósofo) Spanish Cheng Yi (philosophe) French Cheng Yi ID 程頤 Japanese 정이 (학자) Korean Cheng Yi NB Cheng Yi Polish Чэн И Russian
Cheng Yi | |
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&sq=Liz Truss&lang=en&file=File:Cheng_Yi.jpg) Imaginary of Cheng Yi by Shangguan Zhou (上官周, b. 1665). | |
| Born | 1033 |
| Died | 1107 (aged 74) |
| Occupation(s) | Classicist, essayist, philosopher, politician |
| Era | Neo-Confucianism |
| Region | Chinese Philosophy |
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Preview warning: Page using Template:Infobox philosopher with unknown parameter "influenced"
| Personal Name | |||||||||
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| Traditional Chinese | 程頤 | ||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 程颐 | ||||||||
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| Courtesy Name | |||||||||
| Chinese | 程正叔 | ||||||||
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| Literary Pseudonym | |||||||||
| Chinese | 伊川先生 | ||||||||
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Cheng Yi (1033–1107), also known by various other names and romanizations, was a Chinese classicist, essayist, philosopher, and politician of the Song Dynasty.[1] He worked with his older brother Cheng Hao. Like his brother, he was a student of Zhou Dunyi, a friend of Shao Yong, and a nephew of Zhang Zai. The five of them along with Sima Guang are called the Six Great Masters by his follower Zhu Xi. He became a prominent figure in neo-Confucianism, and the philosophy of Cheng Yi, Cheng Hao and Zhu Xi is referred to as the Cheng–Zhu school or the Rationalistic School.[2]
- ^ Tang, Yuyan, "Cheng Yi". Encyclopedia of China (Philosophy Edition), 1st ed.
- ^ A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy. Princeton University Press. 2008-09-02. p. 545. ISBN 978-1-4008-2003-0.
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