On the Position and Function of China Traditional Culture in the Contemporary World

After the Han and Tang Dynasties, China's traditional culture included Confucianism, Buddhism, Taoism, literature, painting, architecture and sculpture. , introduced to Japan. For example, the spread of Neo-Confucianism and Neo-Confucianism formed Zhu and Yang Ming. In the Tang Dynasty, the Buddhist culture and sculptures of Jian Zhen and China spread to Japan. A large number of Japanese envoys in Tang Dynasty, such as Kibi No Asomi Makibi, Konghai monk, Abe Tadao Ma Lu, were sent to China to study China culture. In this way, Japanese writing and architecture are deeply influenced by China culture. The Cross Pavilion, which is hard to find in China now, is still well preserved in Japan. In South Korea, the most influential is China culture, especially Confucianism and practical learning after Ming and Qing Dynasties. If people don't know that Li Tuixi, Cao Nanming, Li, Hong, Ding Ruoyong and others are Korean philosophers, it is difficult to judge the nationality of the authors only by their works. The content of China's ethics has long been lost in China, but it is still quite complete in South Korea. Therefore, South Korea is called a living fossil of Confucian countries by western countries. China culture not only had a far-reaching influence on South Korea and Japan, but also on some countries in Southeast Asia and South Asia, such as the Philippines, Singapore, Vietnam and other countries and regions, and Zheng He's seven voyages to the West deepened this influence. As a result, the East Asian cultural circle with China culture as the core has been recognized by the world, especially the economic take-off and rise of the four Asian Little Dragons, with the focus on their relationship with China culture.