1. Confucianism in Japan and Chin
... new scholar classthat the doctrines of Confucius could be applied to the new political regime . . . Every man who served the state should make his ideal the Confucian loyalty to the prince, and this prince must be none other than the Emperor himself.? (Fitzgerald 156) From then on, Confucian doctrine was interpreted to support a strong centralized government ... popular in China during the T?ang dynasty, the Japanese began to move more and more toward Buddhism as well. Japanese intellectuals and the ministers of state embraced the faith and proceeded to study and promote it. Buddhism wa...
- Word Count: 5107
- Approx Pages: 20
- Grade Level: High School