Zhuang Zhou - Revision history

imported>VilkaIsBack at 08:48, 7 February 2025

2025-02-07T08:48:47Z

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	\|birth = c. 369 BCE<br>{{Wiki\|Song (state)\|Song}}, {{Wiki\|Zhou dynasty}}		\|birth = c. 369 BCE<br>{{Wiki\|Song (state)\|Song}}, {{Wiki\|Zhou dynasty\|Zhou}}
	\|death = c. 286 BCE<br>		\|death = c. 286 BCE<br>
	\|active =		\|active =

imported>VilkaIsBack at 10:16, 23 January 2024

2024-01-23T10:16:06Z

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	One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="WP" /> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>		One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="WP" /> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>

	==Legacy==		===Legacy===
	Circa 48 BCE, the message containing Zhou's philosophy was found by the [[Medjay]] [[Bayek]]. Unbeknownst to him, the message was intended for [[Layla Hassan]] who was reliving his memories in 2017.<ref name="ACO" />		Circa 48 BCE, the message containing Zhou's philosophy was found by the [[Medjay]] [[Bayek]]. Unbeknownst to him, the message was intended for [[Layla Hassan]] who was reliving his memories in 2017.<ref name="ACO" />

imported>Zone of Endless: removing newline between Era and WP-REAL

2021-10-14T21:57:14Z

removing newline between Era and WP-REAL

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	{{Quote\|2000 years ago, Zhuang Zhou fell asleep. He dreamed he was a butterfly, and woke up unable to decide if he was a man dreaming of a butterﬂy, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.\|"The Messenger".\|Assassin's Creed: Origins}}		{{Quote\|2000 years ago, Zhuang Zhou fell asleep. He dreamed he was a butterfly, and woke up unable to decide if he was a man dreaming of a butterﬂy, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.\|"The Messenger".\|Assassin's Creed: Origins}}
	{{Character Infobox		{{Character Infobox

imported>Sol Pacificus: Incorrect use of comma

2021-03-07T10:46:28Z

Incorrect use of comma

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	===Works===		===Works===
	One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="WP" /> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>		One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="WP" /> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

imported>Sol Pacificus at 10:45, 7 March 2021

2021-03-07T10:45:55Z

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	'''Zhuang Zhou''' (Chinese: 莊周; c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''' (Chinese: 莊子), was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived ~~around the 4th century BCE~~ during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>		'''Zhuang Zhou''' (Chinese: 莊周; c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''' (Chinese: 莊子), was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}} at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>



	==Biography==		==Biography==

imported>Andy5362430 at 03:36, 7 March 2021

2021-03-07T03:36:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 7 March 2021
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	'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>		'''Zhuang Zhou''' (Chinese: 莊周; c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''' (Chinese: 莊子), was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>



	==Biography==		==Biography==

imported>Soranin at 21:19, 19 January 2021

2021-01-19T21:19:16Z

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	'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>		'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>

imported>VilkaTheWolf: I think this makes sense...

2020-06-30T02:38:41Z

I think this makes sense...

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:38, 30 June 2020
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	'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="~~Stanford Encyclopedia Daoism~~">Hanson, Chad. [https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/daoism/ Daoism]. ''[https://plato.stanford.edu/index.html Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy]''. Stanford University, 28 June 2007. Accessed 22 December 2017</ref>		'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Zhuang Zhou}}</ref>

	One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="~~Watson 2003~~"~~>Watson, Burton. ''Zhuangzi: Basic Writings''. 3rd ed., Columbia University Press, 2003.<~~/~~ref~~> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>		==Biography==
			===Pre-birth===
			Zhou's philosophy about the nature of reality was observed by the [[Isu]] during their [[Isu Era\|era]] and recorded in the [[Oun-mAa Niye Ressoot]] temple as part of their "Empirical Truth."<ref name="ACO" />

			===Works===
			One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="WP" /> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>

			==Legacy==
			Circa 48 BCE, the message containing Zhou's philosophy was found by the [[Medjay]] [[Bayek]]. Unbeknownst to him, the message was intended for [[Layla Hassan]] who was reliving his memories in 2017.<ref name="ACO" />

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:22, 29 June 2020

2020-06-29T15:22:41Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{WP-REAL}}
 {{Quote|2000 years ago, Zhuang Zhou fell asleep. He dreamed he was a butterfly, and woke up unable to decide if he was a man dreaming of a butterﬂy, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.|"The Messenger".|Assassin's Creed: Origins}}
 '''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki|Zhuangzi (book)|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki|Laozi|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="Stanford Encyclopedia Daoism">Hanson, Chad. [https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/daoism/ Daoism]. ''[https://plato.stanford.edu/index.html Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy]''. Stanford University, 28 June 2007. Accessed 22 December 2017</ref>

imported>VilkaTheWolf at 03:23, 8 January 2020

2020-01-08T03:23:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, 8 January 2020
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	'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="Stanford Encyclopedia Daoism">Hanson, Chad. [https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/daoism/ Daoism]. ''[https://plato.stanford.edu/index.html Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy]''. Stanford University, 28 June 2007. Accessed 22 December 2017</ref>		'''Zhuang Zhou''' (c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as '''Zhuangzi''', was a [[China\|Chinese]] philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the {{Wiki\|Warring States period}}, at the height of the {{wiki\|Hundred Schools of Thought}}. As the author of the ''{{wiki\|Zhuangzi (book)\|Zhuangzi}}'', a foundational text of {{wiki\|Taoism}} named after him, he is credited alongside {{wiki\|Laozi\|Li Er}} as a founder of the philosophical tradition.<ref name="Stanford Encyclopedia Daoism">Hanson, Chad. [https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/daoism/ Daoism]. ''[https://plato.stanford.edu/index.html Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy]''. Stanford University, 28 June 2007. Accessed 22 December 2017</ref>

	One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="Watson 2003">Watson, Burton. ''Zhuangzi: Basic Writings''. 3rd ed., Columbia University Press, 2003.</ref> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]''</ref>		One of the most famous passages in the ''Zhuangzi'' is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality.<ref name="Watson 2003">Watson, Burton. ''Zhuangzi: Basic Writings''. 3rd ed., Columbia University Press, 2003.</ref> He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming of a man.<ref name="ACO">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Empirical Truth#Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot\|The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"]]</ref>

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==