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After Confucius died there was an era of the [[Warring States]] in ancient China, lasting from 481-221 B.C. During this time period social philosophy thrived amidst the chaos of war and famine, and Kongzi's teachings were criticized by philosophers such as [[Mozi]] and [[Han Feizi]], while expanded upon by [[Mengzi]] (Latinization: Mencius) and [[Xunzi]], which would be incorporated into governmental policy with the rise of the Han Dynasty.
After Confucius died there was an era of the [[Warring States]] in ancient China, lasting from 481-221 B.C. During this time period social philosophy thrived amidst the chaos of war and famine, and Kongzi's teachings were criticized by philosophers such as [[Mozi]] and [[Han Feizi]], while expanded upon by [[Mengzi]] (Latinization: Mencius) and [[Xunzi]], which would be incorporated into governmental policy with the rise of the Han Dynasty.
Confucian ideas were later brought to Europe by [[Marco Polo]]. Despite public opinion, Confucius never himself visited [[Europe]].
[[Category:Philosophers]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]
[[Category:China]]
[[Category:China]]