The three ancient Chinese philosophical systems of thought that have the widest circulation and deepest influence are which three?

Confucianism is one of the hundred schools of thought of the pre-Qin dynasties. Confucianism, also known as Confucianism or Confucianism, founded by Confucius, initially refers to the Secretary of State, and then gradually developed into a system of thought centered on the hierarchy of respect and inferiority of Ren, is the most influential school of thought in China, and the mainstream consciousness of ancient China. Confucianism has had a profound impact on China, East Asia and the world.

The mainstream schools of Taoist thought are: Laozi, Zhuangzi, Huanglao school, Yang Zhu thinking may have influenced Zhuangzi. Shen to Tian Wen and other Qi Lingxia school of thought is also based on the development of Taoist thought. Taoism reveres nature, with elements of dialectics and atheistic tendencies, advocates tranquility and opposes struggle; advocates Taoism's law of nature, which is incapable of doing anything, naturally inactive, and in harmony with nature.

Buddhism was founded more than 3,000 years ago by Prince Chodama Siddhartha of the Kingdom of Gaviara (in present-day Nepal) (cf. Buddha's Birthday). It is widely believed in the West that Buddhism originated in India, and India is in fact trying to create an image of itself as a "holy land of Buddhism". This has led many people to believe that the Buddha was born in India, which has been a source of discontent for the Nepalese people. [1]

Buddhism is also one of the three major religions of the world. The word "Buddha" means "the one who realizes". The Buddha is also known as Rulai, Ying Sheng, Zheng Zhen Zhi, Ming Xing Fu, Shan Dai, Worldly Solution, Supreme Sage, Husbandman, Heavenly Teacher, and World Honored One. Buddhism emphasizes the progress and enlightenment of the human mind and morality. The purpose of Buddhist practice is to discover the truth of life and the universe in accordance with the practices realized by Siddhartha, and ultimately to transcend birth, death and suffering, to break all troubles and to achieve ultimate liberation.