What are the "three religions"?

Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, "Confucianism" refers to the Confucian school founded by Confucius, also known as "Confucianism", which once existed as the official ideology of China for a long time and occupied the position of the mainstream ideological system, and its influence spread to the Korean Peninsula, Japan, Indochina Peninsula and other regions; "Shi" is a Buddhism founded by Gautama Siddharta in ancient India (now Nepal). Siddhartha, also known as Sakyamuni Buddha, is also known as Buddhism, one of the three major religions in the world. "Tao" refers to Taoism, a traditional religion that originated in China. It is the product of the combination of ancient immortal thought, Taoism, worship of ghosts and gods, divination, divination, symbols and curses.

Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, collectively known as the "three religions", began in the Northern Zhou Dynasty. After the middle of the 6th century, China culture gradually formed a tripartite confrontation between Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. After the discussion and integration of the three religions in Sui and Tang Dynasties, the confluence of the three religions has been formed in the Northern Song Dynasty and has become the mainstream of society since the Ming Dynasty. The main function of Confucianism is, of course, to "govern the world", which is a thought of governing the country and establishes the etiquette norms and laws and regulations of China traditional society. The main function of Taoism is to "heal the body" and lead an immortal life, which is what China people always yearn for. The function of Buddhism is mainly to "treat the mind", which has obvious advantages in eliminating troubles and cultivating the mind.