What period is the Lieyukou, and what dynasty is the Lieyukou

Warring States period. Ryokyu is from the Warring States period.

Liezi (about 450 B.C. - 375 B.C.), known as Yukou, also known as Kou, the word letter Xianyun, also known as Yuankou.

A representative figure of Taoism in the early Warring States period.

Zheng Guopu was a native of Iwata (now Zhengzhou, Henan), after the ancient emperor Lieshan.

About the same time as Zheng Gong.

One of the ten great men in the pre-Qin world, a Taoist, a thinker, a philosopher, a writer, and an educator.

Liezi is an important inheritor of the Taoist school between Laozi and Zhuangzi, and is another representative of the Taoist school outside Laozi and Zhuangzi.

It is based on the Yellow Emperor Laozi, advocates quiet and inaction, is the same as Lao Zhuang, and is respected as a predecessor by Taoists.

He founded the Guixu School (Liezixue), a pre-Qin philosophical school, which had a profound influence on philosophy, aesthetics, literature, science and technology, health preservation, music, and religion in later generations.

Lie Yukou is a representative figure of Taoism. Lie Yukou is another representative of Taoist thought in addition to Laozi and Zhuangzi, and is at the same time as Zheng Miaogong.

Liezi was a native of Zheng Guoputian during the Warring States Period, a famous representative of the Taoist school, a famous thinker, an allegorist and a writer. At that time, because people were accustomed to adding the word "zi" after the surname of a learned person to show respect, Lie Yukou was also called "Liezi". Lie Yukou learned from the Yellow Emperor Laozi, advocated quiet and inaction, and wrote "Liezi", which has a profound impact on the philosophy, literature, science and technology, and religion of later generations.

Liezi (c. 450 BC - 375 BC), known as Yu Kou, also known as Kou, Ziyun, also known as 圄寇. A representative figure of Taoism in the early Warring States period. A native of Zheng Guoputian (now Zhengzhou, Henan), after the ancient emperor Lieshan.

About the same time as Zheng Xianggong. One of the ten great men in the pre-Qin world, he was a Taoist scholar, thinker, philosopher, writer, and educator.

Lie Yukou. Lie Yukou, a lifelong dedication to moral learning, has studied under Guan Yinzi, Huqiu Zhengna chain, Lao Shang, Zhibo Gaozi, etc. He lived in seclusion in Zheng Guo for forty years, did not seek fame and fortune, and was quiet and monastic.

It advocates following the name and being responsible, and governing by inaction. He has written 20 books, more than 100,000 words, and now there are eight articles such as "Tianrui", "Zhongni", "Tang Wen", "Yang Zhu", "Saying Fu", "Yellow Emperor", "King Mu of Zhou", "Li Life", etc., which have become the book "Liezi", all of which have been lost.

Among them, there are more than 100 fables, such as "The Yellow Emperor's Divine Journey", "The Fool Moves the Mountain", "The Man Worries About the Sky", etc., which are all interesting to read, and are all selected from this book, which is timeless and thought-provoking. Later, he was revered by Taoism as "Chongxu Zhenren". Liezi was content with poverty all his life, did not seek fame and fortune, did not enter the officialdom, lived in seclusion in Zhengdi for 40 years, and devoted himself to writing 20 articles, about more than 100,000 words.

Now circulating the book "Liezi", its works have been lost after the Han Dynasty, and there are eight existing "Tianrui", "Emperor", "King Mu of Zhou", "Zhongni", "Tang Wen", "Li Life", "Yang Zhu" and "Shuofu".