I Ching belongs to Taoism or Confucianism

The I Ching belongs to both Taoism and Confucianism, and is the guiding principle of knowledge for both Taoism and Confucianism. The reason why the I Ching is regarded as a classic by both Taoists and Confucians is that Taoists and Confucians are able to expound on the I Ching from different perspectives and are able to borrow the I Ching to promote their own ideas in a good way.

Introduction to the I Ching

The I Ching consists of three books: Lian Shan, Gui Zang, and Zhou Yi, of which Lian Shan and Gui Zang have been lost, and only Zhou Yi survives. The I Ching is known as the source of the Great Dao, the first of all the sutras, and is the general program of traditional Chinese culture, which contains simple and profound laws of nature and harmonious and discriminative thoughts, and is the crystallization of the wisdom of the Chinese nation for 5,000 years.

The historical status of the I Ching

1. The I Ching is rich and colorful, and has an irreplaceable historical status and role in the history of the Chinese nation, and has had a great influence on the politics, economy, ideology and culture of the Chinese nation for thousands of years.

2, "Zhouyi" by Confucianism as a classic as the first of the six classics, the cultural thought of the Jing has been playing an important role in guiding, and become the forerunner of a variety of academic ideas.