Many early Chinese texts were composed before the End of the Han dynasty in 220 CE. They involved numerous Confucian classics, such as the Four Books and Five Classics, alongside poetry, dictionaries, histories and surveys on topics such as mathematics, astronomy, music and medicine, among others.
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- Baihu tong 白虎通, 1 c. CE
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- Kongzi jiayu 孔子家語
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- Maoshi
- Mengzi
- Mozi
- Mu Tianzi Zhuan (Tale of King Mu)
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- Rong Cheng shi 容成氏 (Shanghai Museum corpus)
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- San Guo Yan Yi (Romance of The Three Kingdoms)
- Shang Jun Shu
- Shangshu
- Shangshu dazhuan
- Shanhaijing
- Shennong Ben Cao Jing
- Shenzi (Shen Buhai)
- Shenzi (Shen Dao)
- Shiji
- Shijing
- Shiming
- Shĭzhòupiān (史籀篇)
- Shizi
- Shuihudi Qinmu zhujian (Shuihudi Qin bamboo texts)
- Shujing
- Shuowen Jiezi (aka Shuowen)
- Shuoyuan
- Sima fa
- Sunzi bingfa
- Sun Bin bingfa
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- Zhanguo ce
- Zhonglun
- Zhoubi suanjing
- Zhouli
- Zhouyi
- Zhuangzi
- Zhushu jinian
- Zi Gao 子羔 (Shanghai Museum corpus)
- Zuozhuan
References edit
- Loewe, Michael (1993). Early Chinese Texts: A Bibliographical Guide. Berkeley: The Society for the Study of Early China and the Institute of East Asian Studies. OCLC 1348979043.
- Wilkinson, Endymion (2018). Chinese History: A New Manual (5th ed.). Cambridge: Harvard University Asia Center. ISBN 978-0-9988883-0-9.