Best Attractions and Places to See in Qufu, China
Qufu Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Qufu. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Qufu for You. Discover Qufu as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Qufu.
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List of Best Things to do in Qufu
Confucius Temple
Kong Forest
Kong Mansion
Minggu City(Sankong)
Former Residence of Confucius in Qufu
Confucius' Parents' Cemetery
Qufu Yan Temple
Qufu Shouqiu Scenic Resort
Kong Mansion Tieshan Park
Confucius Research Institute
중국여행, 취푸 공묘 - The heart of Confucianism, temple of Confucius, Qufu, Shandong in China
#곡부#취푸#공묘#중국#曲阜#孔庙#孔子#공자#Confucius#TempleofConfucius#Qufu#Shandong#China
Dr. Cui Hongjian • Confucius in China Today
Dr. Cui Hongjian, Senior Fellow and Director of European Studies at the China Institute of International Studies
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Schiller Institute Conference
Attaining Freedom Through Necessity:
THE LAST CHANCE FOR HUMANITY
Frankfurt, Germany
April 13-14, 2013
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Qufu, city of Confucius
On Carriage visiting Qufu
Temple of Confucius- Beijing, China Season 1 Episode 4
A continuing journey of mine to visit and film some of the most traveled parts of the world. This video was shot at The Temple of Confucius in Beijing China with your host Nicole. Featuring a 700 year old temple and a surprise dance performance.
~A Continuing Journey Production~
The Teachings of confucius
The teachings of Confucius: Ideas for making rulers more JUST
The 6th century -BCE chinese philosopher known as confucius spread
the idea that societies should be run fairly. Hisrules for making
this happen still influence people today.
Tough start:
Confucius was born in 551 BCE near the city of qufu in china.
After his father died, the family were VERY POOR and the young conficius
had to do jobs to support his family.He still managed to keep up his studies
and sit difficult exams to qualify as a civil servant.
On the Road
Working as a goverment official, confucius was shocked by the unfairness
of china's rulers.He became a minister,but gave up his career to GO TRAVELLING.
This was no gap year.For 12 years he roamed round china, spreading his ideas
on social equality.once back home,he spent the rest of his teaching.
Happy ever after
confucius had a simple recipe for a happy life:people should be nice to
each other, with the ruler setting an example.He made five rules,which he called
the FIVE VIRTUES.These were Yi,Li,Ren,Zhi,and Xin - with each one crucial for a
happy and worthwhile life.
Getting the message:
It was only after his death that confucius's message really got through to
people.In 136 BCE,the philosopher's ideas were officially adopted in china as a
central part of the country's policy.Confucianism, as the system came to be known,
lasted for the Next 2000 years.
How it changed the world?
In Confucius's time,it was a pretty startling idea that rukers should
behave well and treat their subjects kindly.The philosopher's suggestions helped to
pave the way to fairer societies.
Confucius Institute In Beijing HQ- Kung Fu Training China
Confucius Institute In Beijing HQ - Kung Fu Training China Sifu Paul from Kung Fu Schools in Crawley was in China with his wife Lindsey Hawkes and 2 children from their martial arts school.
They were being filmed for a documentary about their experience of training in Kung Fu while in China.
The Confucius Institute HQ had a really nice atmosphere and the mini museum was very interesting, giving a little snap shot of China's amazing history.
To find out more visit
2018 Chinese Bridge Contest for University Students 大学生汉语桥-Beginner Group-Brendan Carroll
【My First Trip to Confucius Temple, byBrendan Carroll, University of Rhode Island, RI】
During my first year in college, I decided to visit China with a few friends during our winter break. Even though we were studying in Hangzhou, we spent a weekend in Suzhou and Nanjing. We all traveled to Suzhou and Nanjing by car, but while we were in each city, we used taxis to go places. While in Suzhou, our teacher though it was important for us to visit the Confucian Temple. Since many of us did not completely understand Confucius and the relation with China, we did not have many expectations. When we arrived at the Confucius Temple, we were all surprised to see that the temple was in the city. Because Confucius’ teachings were very old, we thought that the temple would be in the countryside.
While we were there, we did our best to study many things about Confucian history, but everything was written in Chinese and that made it difficult. Some of us had only studied Chinese for 1 semester, so reading was difficult and we had to look up a lot of the information. We all thought that Confucianism and its relationship to Chinese culture was very interesting. We learned that many of the cities in China have Confucius Temples that help people with many different things. Some people go to these temples to learn about the history, some go to study the teachings of Confucius, and some students go to pray for good grades.
Learning about how the Confucius Temple was able to influence Chinese culture was very interesting. The trip we took to the Confucius Temple was initially just a small part of the trip, but then the temple helped me understand much more about the Chinese culture. I look forward to visiting the Confucius Temple in Beijing this summer!
A tour of Confucius family temple in Qufu China
A tour of Confucius family temple in Qufu China
China - Confucius - Travel - Jim Rogers World Adventure
Leading economic expert Jim Rogers traveled to 150 countries over 150,000 miles in three years - follow his adventures here on FentonReport.
In this video Jim and Paige immerse themselves in Confucius in China.
Copyright Jim Rogers - provided as a special contribution to The Fenton Report.
Outside Shaolin Kungfu School Qufu, China
There was a national holiday due to some festival, at the end of the video, on the right hand side of the road, you can see the restaurants that students visited. Not sure of the exact date.
Can Confucianism revive China? (MM Lee at FutureChina Global Forum Pt 9)
In a country of this size with such ingrained corruption, might this be the way out for China?
Confucius Was a Foodie—S1: Ep1: The Chinese Origins of Food Teaser
You'd be surprised by how many foods we consider North American, to actually have Chinese food origins. Watch the full episode on: You can rent, download to own, or catch it on a local PBS Station near you!
Everything has its origins somewhere. When it comes to food, their roots can often be traced back to China—a culinary and cultural world going back more than 5,000 years. In this episode, Chef Christine looks for the culinary roots of foods such as ice cream, ketchup, pasta, phyllo, baklava and pizza.
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Say Hi to Chef Christine Cushing and the Confucius Foodie Team on social:
A Typical Day in Downtown Qufu
Just another typical day in downtown Qufu, China (Shandong Province)!
Qufu Shaolin Kung Fu School in CHINA - Exploring abandoned buildings
Confucius.mov
What is Confucius Legacy? What is the learning environment in Taiwanese?
This is my course project in the class Introduction to Educational Theory and Research at McGill University.
20160429 公開講座《清代參學與朝山 - 初探«參學知津»的19世紀行腳僧人路線網絡 》(主講語言: 普通話)
香港中文大學人間佛教研究中心主辦
版權所有．不得轉載
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講者:
Prof. Marcus Bingenheimer 馬德偉教授
(費城天普大學宗教系助理教授)
簡介:
Among the practices shared by lay-people and monastics alike is pilgrimage to mountains, temples and other sacred sites. Modern Humanistic Buddhism promoting an active Buddhism that is involved in society might find inspiration in the practice of pilgrimage that brought Buddhist believers together in a community of travelers. The journey towards a common destination is both a metaphor for the path to enlightenment, but also a mundane undertaking which needs organization and collaboration across regions - all issues at the heart of Humanistic Buddhism.
Around 1826 the monk Ruhai Xiancheng 如海顯承 wrote a route book for China's most popular pilgrimage routes for his fellow monks: Knowing the Paths of Pilgrimage (/Canxue zhijin/). The book is a rare source for the travel routes of Buddhists in late imperial times as it describes, station by station, 56 pilgrimage itineraries all over China, many converging on famous mountains and urban centres.
Its prefaces and essays complement this practical information by explaining why and how 19th century monks went on pilgrimage. Although the text was published without maps, the main stations for each route have now been geo-referenced so that maps of the pilgrimage network can be produced. The talk will present preliminary result of the ongoing project, discuss the history of the route book and the overall characteristics of the pilgrimage network. Notably, though the majority of the destinations are Buddhist sites such as Mt.Wutai, Mt.Emei or Mt.Putuo, Xiancheng also described routes to the traditional five sacred mountains, popular Daoist sites such as Mt.Wudang, or Mt.Luofu, and even dedicated Confucian sites, such as Qufu. Next to that Xiancheng has visited sites of scenic, historical or literary interest, such as the grave of Zhu Geliang, or the sites associated with the Novel Xiyouji in northern Jiangsu.
The routes in Knowing the Paths traverse not only the whole of the country's geography, but also the whole spectrum of sacred places in China.
Famous Confucius Temple in Tainan and Foguangshan Monastery
There was one last sight in Tainan that travelers visit, Confucius Temple. It sometimes seems that everyone has a twisted Confucius quote. Heavens knows, Marine Steve does but joking aside, the Confucius Temple in Tainan was built in 1666 and was the highest official institution of learning in Taiwan. Reconstructed more than 30 times due to war and natural disasters, there are 15 structures inside the temple including a museum.
And just like Universities and Colleges today, only those who passed a stiff examination were allowed to study here. Confucius was a thinker, political figure, educator, and his teachings formed the foundation in China on education and how an individual should live his life and interact with others. A man of his times...