Liu Zhi (simplified Chinese: 刘秩; traditional Chinese: 劉秩; pinyin: Liú Zhì; Wade–Giles: Liu Chih, fl. 8th century), courtesy name Zuoqing (柞卿), was a Chinese historian during the Tang dynasty and author of the Zhengdian.

Liu Zhi (Xiao'erjing: ﻟِﯿَﻮْ جِ, ca. 1660 – ca. 1739), or Liu Chih, was a Chinese Sunni Hanafi-Maturidi scholar [1] [2] of the Qing dynasty, [3] belonging to the Huiru (Muslim) school of Neoconfucian thought. [4]

Liu Zhi (ca. 1670–1724) was one of the most important scholars of Islam in traditional China. His Tianfang xingli (Nature and Principle in Islam), the Chinese-language text translated here, focuses on the roots or principles of Islam.

Liu Zhiji (simplified Chinese: 刘知几; traditional Chinese: 劉知幾; pinyin: Liú Zhījī; Wade–Giles: Liu Chih-chi; 661–721), courtesy name Zixuan (子玄), was a Chinese historian and politician of the Tang dynasty. Well known as the author of Shitong, he was born in present-day Xuzhou, Jiangsu.

Feb 10, 2024 · One of its most celebrated scholars and contributors to the Han Kitab was Liu Zhi, who would later become known as one of China’s most renowned Muslim thinkers.

Sep 21, 2017 · Liu Zhi (ca. 1660 – ca. 1730) was the consummate exemplar of the late Ming - early Qing (16th-19th c.) Chinese Muslim scholarly community that produced the Han kitāb corpus, promoting Islam as entirely consonant with Neo-Confucian norms.

Liu Zhi (simplified Chinese: 刘秩; traditional Chinese: 劉秩; pinyin: Liú Zhì; Wade–Giles: Liu Chih, fl. 8th century), courtesy name Zuoqing (柞卿), was a Chinese historian during the Tang dynasty and author of the Zhengdian.

Liu Zhi (zh-tspw|t=劉秩|s=刘秩|p=Liú Zhì|w=Liu Chih, fl. 8th century), courtesy name Zuoqing (柞卿), was a Chinese historian and author of the "Zhengdian". He was the fourth son of Liu Zhiji , little is known about his life, other than he was an official during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and had been deposed on several ...

Feb 2, 2023 · Liu Zhi, who is now regarded as one of the greatest Chinese scholars of Islam, was revolutionary in the way he rethought Islam through the perspectives of East Asia and Confucianism. He skillfully merged the beauty of Islam with the depths of Confucian philosophy and popularised Sino-Islamic intellectualism.

By about 710 ce, however, Liu Zhiji (661–721) had produced the Shitong (“Historical Perspectives”), the first comprehensive work on historical criticism in any language. For him, the writing of history had an exalted—and very Confucian—mission: Read More