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Custom "Confucius Teachings and Doctrine" Chinese Calligraphy Wall Scroll

We have many options to create artwork with various Confucius Teachings and Doctrine written in Chinese characters (or Japanese Kanji) on a wall scroll or portrait. If you don't see what you want, or you need a specific verse from the Analects, just email us and we'll help you get the one you want (all of our calligraphy work is done on a custom basis anyway).

Quick links to words on this page...

  1. The Five Tenets of Confucius
  2. Confucius: Golden Rule
  3. Confucius
  4. Confucius: Universal Education
  5. Great Aspirations / Ambition
  6. Believe / Faith / Trust
  7. Benevolence
  8. Clarity
  9. The Foundation of Good Conduct
10. The Ease of the Scholar
11. Daoism / Taoism
12. Filial Piety / Filial Conduct
13. Filial Piety
14. The Dao of Filial Piety
15. Forgiveness
16. One Justice Can Overpower 100 Evils
17. Justice / Rectitude / Right Decision
18. Respect
19. Selflessness
20. The Tao or Dao of Being Human / Humanity
21. Tao / Dao of the Heart / Soul
22. Unselfish: Perfectly Impartial
23. Wisdom
24. Work Unselfishly for the Common Good
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The Five Tenets of Confucius

Also known as the Five Cardinal Rules of Confucius

Mandarin rén yì lǐ zhì xìn
Korean 인의예지신
仁
義
禮
智
信

These are the core of Confucius philosophy. Simply stated they are:
benevolence / charity
justice / rectitude
politeness / tact
wisdom / knowledge
fidelity / trust

Many of these concepts can be found in various religious teachings. Though it should be clearly understood that Confucianism is not a religion, but should instead be considered a moral code for a proper and civilized society.

See Also...  Ethics

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Confucius: Golden Rule

Do not do to others what
you do not want done to yourself

Mandarin jǐ suǒ bú yù wù shī yú rén
Korean 기소불욕물시어인
己
所
不
欲
勿
施
於
人

Some may think of this as a "Christian trait" but actually it transcends many religions.

This Chinese teaching dates back to about 2,500 years ago in China. Confucius had always taught the belief in being benevolent (ren) but this idea was hard to grasp for some of his students, as benevolence could be kind-heartedness, or an essence of humanity itself.

When answering Zhong Gong's question as to what "ren" actually meant, Confucius said:

"When you go out, you should behave as if you were in the presents of a distinguished guest, when people do favors for you, act as if a great sacrifice was made for you. Whatever you wouldn't like done to you, do not do that thing to others. Don't complain at work or at home."

Hearing this, Zhong Gong said humbly, "Although I am not clever, I will do what you say."

From this encounter, the Chinese version of the Golden Rule came to be.
The characters you see above express, "Do not do to others whatever you do not want done to yourself."

See Also...   Benevolence

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Confucius

Mandarin kǒng zǐ
Japanese koushi
Korean 공자
孔
子

This is how to write the name of the great sage, known in the west as Confucius. His real name is Kongzi (The name Confucius is a westernized version of his name - his family name is Kong, and "zi" was added as a title of distinction). He lived some 2500 years ago in Qufu, a town in modern day Shandong Province of Northern China (about 6 hours south of Beijing by bus). He was a consort to Emperors, and after his death, the impact of his philosophies still served to advise emperors, officials, and common people for generations. Also during these thousands of years, the Kong family remained powerful in China, and the Kong estate was much like the Vatican in Rome. The Kong estate existed as if on sovereign ground with its own small garrison of guards and privileges of a kingdom within an empire.

This was true up until the time the Kong family had to flee to Taiwan in 1949 when the Red Army took victory over the Nationalists during the Revolution. The home of Confucius was later razed and all statues defaced or stolen during the Cultural Revolution. Finally, after years of smearing his name and image, it is once again okay to celebrate the teachings of Confucius in mainland China.

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Confucius: Universal Education

Mandarin zì xíng shù xiū yǐ shàng wú wèi cháng wú huì yān
吾
未
嘗
無
誨
焉
自
行
束
脩
以
上


Characters shown
above are read
vertically, starting
from the right

This quote from the Analects of Confucius translates as:

For anyone who brings even the smallest token of appreciation, I have yet to refuse instruction.

Another way to put it is: If a student (or potential student) shows just an ounce of interest, desire, or appreciation for the opportunity to learn, a teacher should offer a pound of knowledge.

This was written over 2500 years ago. The composition is in ancient Chinese grammar and phrasing. A modern Chinese person would need a background in Chinese literature to understand this without aid of a reference.

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Great Aspirations / Ambition

Mandarin hóng hú zhī zhì
鴻
鵠
之
誌

This Chinese idiom implies that having great ambitions also means that others will not understand your great expectations and ideas. Though the actual words come from a longer saying of Confucius which goes, "The little swallows living under the eaves wouldn't understand the lofty ambitions of a swan (who flies far and wide)".

This Confucius quote has led to this idiomatic expression in China that means "think big". What you'd really be saying is "The lofty ambitions of a swan".

Note that Chinese people sometimes refer to the little swallow, as one who does not "think big", but is, instead, stuck in a rut, or just leading a mundane life. Therefore it's a compliment to be called a swan, but not a good thing to be called a swallow.

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Believe / Faith / Trust

(single character)

Mandarin xìn
Japanese shin
Korean
信

This single character is often part of other words with similar meanings. Alone, this character can mean to believe, truth, faith, fidelity, sincerity, trust and confidence in Chinese, old Korean Hanja and Japanese Kanji.

It is one of the five basic tenets of Confucius.

In Chinese, it sometimes has the secondary meaning of a letter (as in the mail) depending on context, but it will not be read that way when seen on a wall scroll.

See Also...  Faith | Trust

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Benevolence

Mandarin rén
Japanese jin
Korean
仁

Beyond "benevolence" word can be also be defined as "charity" or "mercy" depending on context.

The meaning suggests that one should pay alms to the poor, care for those in trouble, and take care of his fellow man (or woman).

This is one of the five tenets of Confucius. In fact, it is a subject in which Confucius spent a great deal of time explaining to his disciples.

I have also seen this benevolent-related word translated as perfect virtue, selflessness, love for humanity, humaneness, goodness, good will, or simply "love" in the non-romantic form.

This word is so important to me that I named my second daughter with this character. Her name is "Renni" which means "Benevolent Girl".
-Gary.


This is also a virtue of the Samurai Warrior
See our page with just Code of the Samurai / Bushido here

See Also...  Love | Altruism | Kindness | Charity | Brotherhood

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Clarity

Mandarin qīng
Japanese sei
Korean
清

This word means clarity or clear in Chinese, Japanese Kanji, and old Korean Hanja. Looking at the parts of this character, you have three splashes of water on the left, "life" on the top right, and the moon on the lower right.

Because of something Confucius said about 2500 years ago, you can imagine that this character means "live life with clarity like bright moon light piercing pure water". The Confucian idea is something like "Keep clear what is pure in yourself, and let your pure nature show through". Kind of like saying, "Don't pollute your mind or body, so that they remain clear".

This might be stretching the definition of this single Chinese character, but the elements are there, and "clarity" is a powerful idea.

Korean note: Korean pronunciation is given above, but this character is written with a slight difference in the "moon radical" in Korean. However, anyone who can read Korean Hanja, will understand this character with no problem (this is considered an alternate form in Korean). If you want the more standard Korean Hanja form (which is an alternate form in Chinese), just let me know.

Japanese note: When read in Japanese, this Kanji has additional meanings of pure, purify, or cleanse (sometimes to remove demons or "exorcise"). Used more in compound words in Japanese than as a stand-alone Kanji.

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The Foundation of Good Conduct

Qoute from Confucius

Mandarin zhì yú dào jù yú dé yī yú rén yóu yú yì
依
于
仁
遊
于
藝
誌
于
道
據
于
德


Characters shown
above are read
vertically, starting
from the right

This quote from the Analects of Confucius translates as:

Resolve yourself in the Dao/Tao/Way.
Rely on Virtue.
Reside in benevolence.
Revel in the arts.

According to Confucius, these are the tenets of good and proper conduct.

This was written over 2500 years ago. The composition is in ancient Chinese grammar and phrasing. A modern Chinese person would need a background in Chinese literature to understand this without aid of a reference.

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The Ease of the Scholar

Qoute from Confucius

Mandarin mò ér zhì zhī xué ér bù yàn huǐ rén bù juàn hé yòu yú wǒ zāi
何
有
于
我
哉
不
厭
誨
人
不
倦
默
而
識
之
學
而


Characters shown
above are read
vertically, starting
from the right

This quote from the Analects of Confucius translates as:

To quietly recite and memorize the classics,
to love learning without tiring of it,
never be bored with teaching,
How could these be difficult for me?

This is a suggestion that for a true scholar, all of these things come with ease.

This was written over 2500 years ago. The composition is in ancient Chinese grammar and phrasing. A modern Chinese person would need a background in Chinese literature to understand this without aid of a reference.

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Daoism / Taoism

Literally: The Way or Road

Mandarin dào
Japanese michi / -do
Korean
道

This is the character "dao" which is sometimes written as "tao" but pronounced like "dow" in Mandarin.

This is the base of what is known as "Taoism". If you translate this literally, it can mean "the way" or "the path".

Dao is believed to be that which flows through all things, and keeps them in balance. It incorporates the ideas of yin and yang (e.g. there would be no love without hate, no light without dark, no male without female.)

The beginning of Taoism can be traced to a mystical man named
Lao Zi (604-531 BC), who followed, and added to the teachings of Confucius.

More about Taoism / Daoism here.

Note that this is pronounced "dou" and sometimes "michi" when written alone in Japanese, but pronounced "do" in word compounds such as Karate-do and Bushido. It's also "do" in Korean.

Alternate translations and meanings: road, way, path; truth, principle province.

Important Japanese note: In Japanese, this will generally be read with the road, way, or path meaning. Taoism is not as popular or well-known in Japan, so that Daoist/Taoist philosophy is not the first thing a Japanese person will think of then they read this character.

See our Taoism Page

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Filial Piety / Filial Conduct

Mandarin xiào xìng
Japanese koukou
Korean 효행
孝
行

These two characters express the idea of filial piety or filial conduct. The second character suggests "action" so these are the actions you take to show your respect and obedience to your elders or ancestors.

Confucius is probably the first great advocate for filial piety.

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Filial Piety

Mandarin xiào
Japanese kou
Korean
孝

This character represents filial piety. Some will define this in more common English as "respect for your parents and ancestors".

This is a subject deeply emphasized by the ancient philosophy and teachings of Confucius.

Some have included this in the list for the Bushido, although generally not considered part of the 7 core virtues of the warrior.

Note: This character is not the best of meanings when seen along as a single character. Some will read the single character form to mean "missing my dead ancestors". However, when written at part of Confucian tenets, or in the two-character word that means filial piety, the meaning is better or read differently (context is important for this character).

We suggest one of our other two-character filial piety entries instead of this one.

See our page with just Code of the Samurai / Bushido here

See Also...  Filial Piety

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The Dao of Filial Piety

Mandarin xiào dào
Japanese kou dou
Korean 효도
孝
道

These two characters most clearly express the Confucian philosophy of filial piety. Confucius taught that all should be respectful and obedient to their parents. Included in this idea is honoring your ancestors.

The second character is "dao/tao" or "the way" as in Taoism. You can say this title is "The Tao of Filial Piety" or "The Way of Filial Piety".

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Forgiveness

Mandarin shù
Korean
恕

This character means forgive, show mercy, absolve, or excuse in Chinese and Korean Hanja (though mostly used in compound words in Korean).

This character incorporates the pictogram of a heart at the bottom, and a woman and a mouth at the top. The heart portion has the most significance, as it is suggested that it is the heart's nature to forgive.
In Asian culture, as with most other cultures, forgiveness is an act of benevolence and altruism. In forgiving, you put yourself in someone else's shoes and show them the kindness that you would want them to show you. Confucius referred to this quality as "human-heartedness".

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One Justice Can Overpower 100 Evils

Mandarin yī zhèng yā bǎi xié
Korean 일정압백사
一
正
壓
百
邪

This ancient "One Justice Can Overpower a Hundred Evils" idiom and proverb is famous in China. But it has been around so long that its origins have long been forgotten.

It could be something that Confucius or one of his disciples said, but no one can say for sure.

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Justice / Rectitude / Right Decision

Mandarin
Japanese gi
Korean
義

This is about doing the right thing or making the right decision, not because it's easy, but because it's ethically and morally correct.
No matter the outcome or result, one does not lose face if tempering proper justice.

This character can also be defined as righteousness, justice, morality, honor, or "right conduct". Occasionally, I have seen it translated as loyalty or patriotism.

This is also one of the five tenets of Confucius doctrine.

This is also a virtue of the Samurai Warrior
See our page with just Code of the Samurai / Bushido here

See Also...  Judgement | Impartial

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Respect (Japanese / Simplified version)

Can also be a sign of gratitude

Mandarin
Japanese rei
Korean 례 or 예
礼

We show respect by speaking and acting with courtesy. We treat others with dignity and honor the rules of our family, school and nation. Respect yourself, and others will respect you.

This is also one of the five tenets of Confucius.

This character can also be translated as propriety, good manners, politeness, rite, worship or an expression of gratitude.

Chinese RespectPlease note that Japanese use a simplified version of the character for respect - it also happens to be the same simplification used in mainland China. Click on the character to the right if you want the Traditional Chinese version.

This is also a virtue of the Samurai Warrior
See our page with just Code of the Samurai / Bushido here

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Selflessness

Mandarin wú sī
Japanese mushi
Korean 무사
無
私

This would be literally translated as "none self" in Chinese, Korean, and Japanese. It is used to express "selflessness" or "unselfish". This is a popular term for the idea of being selfless or unselfish in modern China and Japan.
This term is not as commonly-used in Korea, but still has good meaning.

See Also...  Unselfish | Altruism

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The Tao or Dao of Being Human / Humanity

Mandarin rén dào
Japanese jindou
Korean 인도
人
道

This is literally the "The Way of Being Human", or "The Human Way". It can also be translated as "humanity".

This word has a secondary meaning of "sidewalk" as in "the way for people to walk" (in Japanese and Korean only). But as calligraphy artwork, nobody will read it with that translation.

Please note that there are two ways to Romanized Dao or Tao as in Daoism = Taoism. It's the same word in Chinese.

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Tao / Dao of the Heart / Soul

Mandarin xīn dào
心
道

This means "The Way of the Heart" or "The Way of the Soul". The first character means "heart", but can also mean soul, spirit, mind, or your essence. In this case, it is most accurately translated with the heart or soul meaning.

The second character is Dao as in Daoism. Please note, this is the same thing as Tao as in Taoism (just Romanized differently - it's always been the same in Chinese for about 2300 years.

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Unselfish: Perfectly Impartial

Mandarin dà gōng wú sī
Korean 대공무사
大
公
無
私

This is comes from an old story from some time before 476 BC. About a man named Qi Huangyang, who was commissioned by the king to select the best person for a certain job in the Imperial Court.

Qi Huangyang selected his enemy for the job. The king was very confused by the selection, but Qi Huangyang explained that he was asked to find the best person for the job, not necessarily someone that he personally liked or had a friendship with.

Later, Confucius commented on how unselfish and impartial Qi Huangyang was by saying "Da Gong Wu Si" which if you look it up in a Chinese dictionary, is generally translated as "Unselfish" or "Just and Fair".

If you translate each character, you'd have something like,

"Big/Deep Justice Without Self".

Direct translations like this leave out a lot of what the Chinese characters really say. Use your imagination, and suddenly you realize that "without self" means "without thinking about yourself in the decision" - together, these two words mean "unselfish". The first two characters serve to really drive the point home that we are talking about a concept that is similar to "blind justice".

One of my Chinese-English dictionaries translates this simply as "just and fair". So that is the short and simple version.

Note: This can be pronounced in Korean, but it's not a commonly-used term.

See Also...  Selflessness | Work Unselfishly For The Common Good | Altruism

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Wisdom

(single character)

Mandarin zhì
Japanese chi / akira
Korean
智

This is the simplest way to write wisdom in Chinese, Korean Hanja and Japanese Kanji.
Being a single character, the meaning is open to interpretation, and can also mean intellect, knowledge or reason.

This character is also one of the five tenets of Confucius.

Beyond the title definitions, this also can mean, resourcefulness, or wit.

This character is sometimes included in the Bushido code, but usually not considered part of the seven key concepts of the code.

See our Wisdom in Chinese, Japanese and Korean page for more wisdom-related calligraphy.

See Also...  Learn From Wisdom

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Work Unselfishly for the Common Good

Mandarin kè jǐ fèng gōng
Korean 극기봉공
克
己
奉
公

This can also mean: "Place Strict Standards on Oneself in Public Service".
This Chinese phrase is often used to express how one should act as a government official. Most of us wish our public officials would hold themselves to higher standards. I wish I could send this scroll, along with the meaning to every member of Congress, and the President (or if I was from the UK, all the members of Parliament, and the PM)

The story behind this ancient Chinese idiom:
A man named Cai Zun was born in China a little over 2000 years ago. In 24 AD, he joined an uprising led by Liu Xiu who later became the emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty.

Later, the new emperor put Cai Zun in charge of the military court. Cai Zun exercised his power in strict accordance with military law, regardless of the offender's rank or background. He even ordered the execution of one of the emperor's close servants after the servant committed a serious crime.

Cai Zun led a simple life, but put great demands on himself to do all things in an honorable way. The emperor rewarded him for his honest character and honorable nature by promoting him to the rank of General and granting him the title of Marquis.

Whenever Cai Zun would receive an award, he would give credit to his men and share the reward with them.
Cai Zun was always praised by historians who found many examples of his selfless acts that served the public interest.
Sometime, long ago in history, people began to refer to Cai Zun as "ke ji feng gong".

See Also...  Unselfish | Selflessness | Altruism

Small-sized standard calligraphy wall scrolls on this page start at the following prices:

1 character $26.88

2 characters $33.88

4 characters $43.88

5 characters $46.88

8 characters $53.88

11 or more characters $56.88

We dispatch any size order to any country worldwide for a flat rate US$9.80 P&P


After you select your calligraphy, our website will take you through the process of customizing your artwork.

Options for other mounting such as portraits are available for $13 less.

We also offer the services of Chinese and Japanese master calligraphers for an additional fee if you are looking for investment-quality calligraphy.

If you chose a master-calligrapher, you also get more choices for silk and paper colors and the option for larger artwork.




A nice Chinese calligraphy wall scroll

The scroll that I am holding in this picture is a "regular size"
4-character wall scroll.
As you can see, it is a great size to hang on your wall.
(We also offer custom wall scrolls in larger sizes)

A professional Chinese Calligrapher

Professional calligraphers are getting to be hard to find these days.
Instead of drawing characters by hand, the new generation in China merely type roman letters into their computer keyboards and pick the character that they want from a list that pops up.

There is some fear that true Chinese calligraphy may become a lost art in the coming years. Many art institutes in China are now promoting calligraphy programs in hopes of keeping this unique form of art alive.

Trying to learn Chinese calligrapher - a futile effort

Even with the teachings of a top-ranked calligrapher in China, my calligraphy will never be good enough to sell. I will leave that to the experts.


A high-ranked Chinese master calligrapher that I met in Zhongwei

The same calligrapher who gave me those lessons also attracted a crowd of thousands and a TV crew as he created characters over 6-feet high. He happens to be ranked as one of the top 100 calligraphers in all of China. He is also one of very few that would actually attempt such a feat.



See: Our list of specifically Japanese Kanji Calligraphy Wall Scrolls. And, check out Our list of specifically old Korean Hanja Calligraphy Wall Scrolls.



The following table is only helpful for those studying Chinese (or Japanese), and perhaps helps search engines to find this page when someone enters Romanized Chinese or Japanese

Title
 
Characters
Simplified
Traditional
Japanese Romaji
(Romanized Japanese)
Various forms of Hanyu-Pinyin
(Romanized Chinese)
The Five Tenets of Confucius仁义礼智信
仁義禮智信
n/arén yì lǐ zhì xìn
ren yi li zhi xin
ren2 yi4 li3 zhi4 xin4
renyilizhixin
Confucius: Golden Rule己所不欲勿施于人
己所不欲勿施於人
n/ajǐ suǒ bú yù wù shī yú rén
ji suo bu yu, wu shi yu ren
ji3 suo3 bu2 yu4, wu4 shi1 yu2 ren2
jisuobuyu,wushiyuren
Confucius孔子
孔子
koushi
koshi
kǒng zǐ
kong zi
kong3 zi3
kongzi
Confucius: Universal Education自行束脩以上吾未尝无诲焉
自行束脩以上吾未嘗無誨焉 (note 嘗 = 嚐)
n/azì xíng shù xiū yǐ shàng wú wèi cháng wú huì yān
zi xing shu xiu yi shang wu wei chang wu hui yan
zi4 xing2 shu4 xiu1 yi3 shang4 wu2 wei4 chang2 wu2 hui4 yan1
Great Aspirations / Ambition鸿鹄之志
鴻鵠之誌
n/ahóng hú zhī zhì
hong hu zhi zhi
hong2 hu2 zhi1 zhi4
honghuzhizhi
Believe / Faith / Trust
shinxìn
xin
xin4
xin
Benevolence
jinrén
ren
ren2
ren
Clarity
seiqīng
qing
qing1
qing
The Foundation of Good Conduct志于道据于德依于仁游于艺
誌于道據于德依于仁遊于藝
n/azhì yú dào jù yú dé yī yú rén yóu yú yì
zhi yu dao ju yu de yi yu ren you yu yi
zhi4 yu2 dao4 ju4 yu2 de2 yi1 yu2 ren2 you2 yu2 yi4
The Ease of the Scholar默而识之学而不厌诲人不倦何有于我哉
默而識之學而不厭誨人不倦何有于我哉
n/amò ér zhì zhī xué ér bù yàn huǐ rén bù juàn hé yòu yú wǒ zāi
mo er zhi zhi xue er bu yan hui ren bu juan he you yu wo zai
mo4 er2 zhi4 zhi1 xue2 er2 bu4 yan4 hui3 ren2 bu4 juan4 he2 you4 yu2 wo3 zai1
Daoism / Taoism
michi / -do
michi/-do
dào
dao
dao4
dao
Filial Piety / Filial Conduct孝行
孝行
koukou
koko
xiào xìng
xiao xing
xiao4 xing4
xiaoxing
Filial Piety
kou
ko
xiào
xiao
xiao4
xiao
The Dao of Filial Piety孝道
孝道
kou dou
koudou
ko do
xiào dào
xiao dao
xiao4 dao4
xiaodao
Forgiveness
n/ashù
shu
shu4
shu
One Justice Can Overpower 100 Evils一正压百邪
一正壓百邪
n/ayī zhèng yā bǎi xié
yi zheng ya bai xie
yi1 zheng4 ya1 bai3 xie2
yizhengyabaixie
Justice / Rectitude / Right Decision
gi
yi
yi4
yi
Respect (Japanese / Simplified version)
rei
li
li3
li
Selflessness无私
無私
mushiwú sī
wu si
wu2 si1
wusi
The Tao or Dao of Being Human / Humanity人道
人道
jindou
jindo
rén dào
ren dao
ren2 dao4
rendao
Tao / Dao of the Heart / Soul心道
心道
n/axīn dào
xin dao
xin1 dao4
xindao
Unselfish: Perfectly Impartial大公无私
大公無私
n/adà gōng wú sī
da gong wu si
da4 gong1 wu2 si1
dagongwusi
Wisdom
chi / akira
chi/akira
zhì
zhi
zhi4
zhi
Work Unselfishly for the Common Good克己奉公
克己奉公
n/akè jǐ fèng gōng
ke ji feng gong
ke4 ji3 feng4 gong1
kejifenggong
If you have not set up your computer to display Chinese, the characters in this table probably look like empty boxes or random text garbage.
This is why we spent hundreds of hours making images so that you could view the characters in the "Confucius Teachings and Doctrine" listings above.
If you want your Windows computer to be able to display Chinese characters you can either head to your Regional and Language options in your Win XP control panel, select the [Languages] tab and click on [Install files for East Asian Languages]. This task will ask for your Win XP CD to complete in most cases. If you don't have your Windows XP CD, or are running Windows 98, you can also download/run the simplified Chinese font package installer from Microsoft which works independently with Win 98, ME, 2000, and XP. It's a 2.5MB download, so if you are on dial up, start the download and go make a sandwich.


All custom calligraphy items are made-to-order in our little Beijing artwork-mounting workshop.
Please note: Rush service can be as fast as two weeks, but regular service is over a month for delivery.


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Last modified: Mar 06 2010 22:04