The Mandate of Heaven was created by the Chinese philosopher Mencius, during the Period of Warring States.

The small state of Zou, however, is most famous as the birthplace of the Chinese philosopher Mencius.

The author answers this question with a quote by the philosopher Mencius: "There is no better way of learning than to seek your own strayed heart."

The name, which stems from the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Mencius, is formed by the characters for "love" and "child."

The philosopher Mencius claimed that Yangism once rivaled Confucianism and Mohism, although the veracity of this claim remains controversial among sinologists.

The historical term is derived from the Chinese shi da (Korean, sadae) as used by the philosopher Mencius.

It was selected from the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Mencius.

The genesis of the term "sadae" arises in the work of the Chinese philosopher Mencius:

Of these, Meng is the best known, being the surname of the philosopher Mencius.

The philosopher Mencius once criticized its chief proponent Xu Xing (許行) for advocating that rulers should work in the fields with their subjects.