In historical China, a scholar was typically defined by their mastery of classical texts, particularly the Confucian classics, and their ability to pass rigorous civil service examinations. These examinations tested knowledge of literature, philosophy, and governance, and success in them often led to prestigious government positions. Scholars were not only educated individuals but also held significant social status, as they were seen as moral and intellectual leaders within society. Their roles extended beyond academia to include political and administrative responsibilities, shaping the cultural and intellectual landscape of their time.
In ancient China, a person was considered a scholar if they had demonstrated proficiency in Confucian classics, poetry, calligraphy, and other scholarly pursuits. Scholarly achievement was highly valued in Chinese society, often leading to prestigious government positions and social status. Scholars were expected to uphold moral values, contribute to the well-being of society, and participate in civil service examinations.
A Greek Scholar was a person (usually male) who studied a particular subject and made interesting discoveries.i.e. Pythagoras
Oh, dude, during the golden age in China, a person became a scholar by passing the imperial examinations. These exams were like the SATs on steroids, testing knowledge of Confucian texts and classical literature. So basically, if you aced those exams, you were in the scholarly club. It was like the ancient Chinese version of getting a blue checkmark on social media.
Scholar-officials gave educational advice to citizens. They studied various subjects for years and it was extremely difficult to become one. 5% of scholars became Scholar-officials. They were also known as Scholar-gentlemen or Scholar-bereaucrats. These men had earned academic degrees by passing imperial examinations and were schooled in calligraphy and Confucian texts.
Over the years, the civil service examination system created a new wealthy class in China. This group was made up of scholar-officials. Strict rules set the scholar officials apart from society. At the same time, these scholar-officials began influencing Chinese thought and government well into modern times.
I think that pencils are are made in China. I am not 100 percent sure because I am not a person that is born in China. Sorry that I don't have your answer.
"One who thoroughly knew the Confuciun classics." Anyone who worked hard for the title by studying, taking and passing many levels of exams could be called a scholar. They did not need to be born into nobility.
no she is toy made in japan not china
I don't believe the actual name of the person is known considering how old the compass actually is. The magnetic compass is an old Chinese invention, first made in China during the Qin dynasty (221-206 B.C.)
I don't believe the actual name of the person is known considering how old the compass actually is. The magnetic compass is an old Chinese invention, first made in China during the Qin dynasty (221-206 B.C.)
One artistic advance made during the Ming dynasty is the beautiful paintings they made.
chica, the answer to yer question is.... it originated in china, but Chinese American person made it.