Duke of Zhou
Member of the Zhou dynastyWikipedia
65
MENTIONS
12
EPISODES
11
PODCASTS
Search complete. 65 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Duke of Zhou".
Oct 17, 2026
#259 - Qing 4: Dorgon's Domination, Death, & Downfall
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1:00Chris StewartHOST
His considered calculations being of merit and excellence.
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1:05Chris StewartHOST
He is as great as the Duke of Zhou.
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1:07Chris StewartHOST
The Duke of Zhou once received the mandate handed down by King Wu, whom he helped establish as ruler, acting on his behalf to manage the governing of the realm, devoting all his loyalty and filial piety.
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1:20Chris StewartHOST
The uncle-prince also led the grand army through Shanhai Pass to smash two hundred thousand bandit soldiers, and then proceeded to take Yanjing, pacifying the Central Xia.
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1:31Chris StewartHOST
He invited us to come to the capital and receive us as a great guest." Fulin, age six, his coronation speech upon being named the Shunzhi Emperor, sixteen forty-four.
Mind Your Own Business (8.14, 14.26)
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4:01Elliott BernsteinHOST
Zengzi yuē, zhūnzi sì bù chū qí wèi.
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4:10Elliott BernsteinHOST
The Master said, "If you're not in the position, don't direct its policies." Master Zeng said, "The exemplary person's concerns don't go beyond their position." There are lots of ways to say something similar in modern English.
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4:33Elliott BernsteinHOST
You can actually find one of those ways in Anping Chin's commentary on 8.14. She writes, "Don't stick your nose into other people's business." You might comment that a colleague needs to stay in their lane.
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4:50Elliott BernsteinHOST
Or if you're trying to follow this kind of advice, you might find yourself saying a decision is above your pay grade.
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8:13Elliott BernsteinHOST
The Analects does quote the core text of the I Ching once, in passage 13.22, so Confucius's circle clearly knew it, but whether he studied it closely is another matter.
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8:29Elliott BernsteinHOST
In 7.17, Confucius says that if he were given a few more years, he'd study the changes, Xue Yi, at 50 and be free of great faults.
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8:43Elliott BernsteinHOST
That line, along with the Records of the Grand Historian's claim that he read the I Ching until the bindings broke three times, led the tradition to believe he not only studied it, but personally wrote the commentaries.
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9:01Elliott BernsteinHOST
Those are the layers that are most heavily infused with Confucian moral ideas.
Great Learning & The Doctrine of the Mean-Confucius 孔子, Zengzi 子輿, Zisi 子思
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71:05speaker_4NARRATOR
King wu continued the enterprise of king tai king tsi and king he once buckled on his armour and got possession of the empire he did not lose the distinguished personal reputation which he had throughout the empire his dignity was the imperial throne his riches were the possession of all within the four seas He offered his sacrifices in his ancestral temple, and his descendants maintained the sacrifices to himself.
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71:55speaker_4NARRATOR
It was in his old age that King Wu received the appointment to the throne, and the Duke of Zhou completed the virtuous course of Wan and Wu, he carried up the title of king to tai and chi and sacrificed to all the former dukes above them with the imperial ceremonies and this rule he extended to the princes of the empire the great officers the scholars and the common people Was the father a great officer, and the son a scholar? Then the burial was that due to a great officer, and the sacrifice that due to a scholar.
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72:51speaker_4NARRATOR
Was the father a scholar, and the son a great officer? Then the burial was that due to a scholar, and the sacrifice that due to a great officer.
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73:06speaker_4NARRATOR
The one year's mourning was made to extend only to the great officers, but the three years' mourning extended to the emperor.
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73:18speaker_4NARRATOR
In the morning, for a father or mother, he allowed no difference between the noble and the mean.
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73:27speaker_4NARRATOR
CHAPTER XIX.
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73:31speaker_4NARRATOR
The master said, How far extending was the filial piety of King Wu and the Duke of Zhou! Now filial piety is seen in the skilful carrying out of the wishes of our forefathers, and the skilful carrying forward of their undertakings.
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73:55speaker_4NARRATOR
In spring and autumn they repaired and beautified the temple halls of their fathers, set forth their ancestral vessels, displayed their various robes, and presented the offerings of the several seasons.
Ancient China Part 1: The Shang Dynasty (1600 – 1000 BCE)
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1:42Dave FarinaHOST
Yu's line was believed to have ended with the founding of the Shang dynasty in the seventeenth century BCE.
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1:48Dave FarinaHOST
According to modern historians, however, the fact that ancient descriptions of the Xia and the Shang are so similar suggests that the Xia was a later invention, which may have been created during the later Zhou period to justify the Zhou overthrow of the Shang as a re-enactment of what the Shang had already done to the Xia.
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2:07Dave FarinaHOST
On the other hand, there have been archeological finds from what is called the Erlitou culture in the Yellow River Valley, which date from around the same period as the Xia and were found in the same places that were later associated with it.
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2:20Dave FarinaHOST
The Shang dynasty was believed to have arisen in northeastern China around 1600 BCE when a king named Tang, a member of a family that had ruled Shang for thirteen generations, rebelled against the last Xia emperor, whose vassal he was, because he was convinced that he had lost the Mandate of Heaven, the authority granted by the gods to rule over China.
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6:58Dave FarinaHOST
And though many of these characters are unlike the ones found in later Chinese, the script is similar enough to the mature form of the language that it seems to have been developing for centuries by the time the oracle bones appeared in the 13th century.
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7:11Dave FarinaHOST
Along with the inscriptions written on bronze objects like cauldrons and bells, they are our earliest Chinese texts.
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7:19Dave FarinaHOST
The development of writing enabled subsequent advances in mathematics and astronomy, as records of celestial phenomena began to be made, and the classics of Chinese literature, many of them traditionally associated with Confucius, were composed during the Zhou period that followed the Shang.
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7:35Dave FarinaHOST
One of the more important Shang kings was Wu Ding, who ruled in the second half of the 13th century.
Confucian Analects-Confucius 孔子
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89:03Li JingNARRATOR
master said, Its dream is my decay.
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89:07Li JingNARRATOR
For a long time I have not dreamed, as I was wont to do, that I sought the Duke of Zhou.
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89:24speaker_5NARRATOR
chapter
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89:25Li JingNARRATOR
six the master said let the will be set on the path of duty let every attainment in what is good be firmly grasped let perfect virtue be accorded with let relaxation and enjoyment be found in the polite arts
25 MINS LATER
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114:34speaker_5NARRATOR
11.
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114:37speaker_5NARRATOR
子曰,如有周公之才之美,是教且令,其余不足观也矣。 Chapter
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114:48Li JingNARRATOR
11 The master said, Though a man have abilities as admirable as those of the Duke of Zhou, yet if he be proud and niggardly, those other things
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114:58speaker_5NARRATOR
are really not worth being looked at.
Confucian Analects-Confucius 孔子
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34:41Li JingNARRATOR
so you're born what do you can lose what are you chapter 13 once when Jah asked saying what is the meaning of the saying it is better to pay court to the furnace than to the southwest corner the master said not so he who offends against the heaven has none to whom he can pray the master said chou had the advantage of viewing the two past dynasties how complete and elegant are its regulations i follow chou Chapter 15 The master, when he entered the grand temple, asked about everything.
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35:35Li JingNARRATOR
Someone said, Who will say that the son of the man of Zhou knows the rules of propriety? He has entered the grand temple and asks about everything.
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36:01Li JingNARRATOR
The master heard the remark and said, This is a rule of propriety.
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36:17Li JingNARRATOR
Chapter 16 The master said, In archery, it is not going through the leather which is the principal thing, because people's strength is not equal.
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38:17Li JingNARRATOR
Er shi yi zhang, ai gong wen she yu zai wo, zai wo dui yue, xia hou shi yi song, yin ren yi bo, zhou ren yi li, yue shi ming zhan li.
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38:36Li JingNARRATOR
Chapter 21 The Duke Ai asked Zai Wo about the altars of the spirits of the land.
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38:43Li JingNARRATOR
Zai Wo replied, The Xia sovereign planted the pine tree about them, the men of the Ying planted the cypress, and the men of the Zhou planted the chestnut tree, meaning thereby to cause the people to be in awe.
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38:56Li JingNARRATOR
When the master heard it, he said, things that are done it is needless to speak about things that have had their course it is needless to remonstrate about things that are past it is needless to blame ban jun shu sai men guan shi yi shu sai men ban jun wei liang jun zhi hao you fan dian guan shi yi you fan dian guan shi er zhi li shu bu zhi chapter twenty two the master said small indeed was the capacity of guan zhong someone said was guan zhong parsimonious guan was the reply had the his officers performed no double duties how can he be considered parsimonious then did Guanzhong know the rules of propriety the master said the princes of states have a screen intercepting the view at their gates one had likewise a screen at his gates the princes of states on any friendly meeting between two of them had a stand on which to place their inverted cups one had also such a stand If Guan knew the rules of propriety, who does not know them? Chapter 23 The master instructing the grand music master of Lu said, How to play music may be known.
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Unknown podcast
Great Learning & The Doctrine of the Mean-Confucius 孔子, Zengzi 子輿, Zisi 子思
Oct 10 · 2 Mentions
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70:54speaker_6UNKNOWN
He offered his sacrifices in his ancestral temple, and his descendants maintained the sacrifices to himself.
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71:07speaker_6UNKNOWN
It was in his old age that King Wu received the appointment to the throne, and the Duke of Zhou completed the virtuous course of Yuan and Wu, he carried up the title of king to tai and chi and sacrificed to all the former dukes above them with the imperial ceremonies and this rule he extended to the princes of the empire the great officers the scholars and the common people Was the father a great officer, and the son a scholar? Then the burial was that due to a great officer, and the sacrifice that due to a scholar.
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72:02speaker_6UNKNOWN
Was the father a scholar, and the son a great officer? Then the burial was that due to a scholar, and the sacrifice that due to a great officer.
S
72:17speaker_6UNKNOWN
The one year's mourning was made to extend only to the great officers, but the three years' mourning extended to the emperor.
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72:30speaker_6UNKNOWN
In the mourning, for a father or mother, he allowed no difference between the noble and the mean.
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72:39speaker_6UNKNOWN
CHAPTER XIX The master said, How far extending was the filial piety of King Wu and the Duke of Zhou! Now filial piety is seen in the skilful carrying out of the wishes of our forefathers, and the skilful carrying forward of their undertakings.
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73:07speaker_6UNKNOWN
In spring and autumn they repaired and beautified the temple halls of their fathers, set forth their ancestral vessels, displayed their various robes, and presented the offerings of the several seasons.
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73:23speaker_6UNKNOWN
By means of the ceremonies of the ancestral temple, they distinguished the imperial kindred according to their order of descent, By ordering the parties present according to their rank, they distinguished the more noble and the less.
Great Learning & The Doctrine of the Mean-Confucius 孔子, Zengzi 子輿, Zisi 子思
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72:11speaker_5NARRATOR
He offered his sacrifices in his ancestral temple, and his descendants maintained the sacrifices to himself.
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72:23speaker_5NARRATOR
It was in his old age that King Wu received the appointment to the throne, and the Duke of Zhou completed the virtuous course of Wan and Wu.
S
72:40speaker_5NARRATOR
He carried up the title of King to Tai and Ji, and sacrificed to all the former dukes above them with the imperial ceremonies.
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72:54speaker_5NARRATOR
And this rule he extended to the princes of the empire, the great officers, the scholars, and the common people.
S
73:34speaker_5NARRATOR
The one year's mourning was made to extend only to the great officers, but the three year's mourning extended to the emperor.
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73:46speaker_5NARRATOR
In the mourning for a father or mother he allowed no difference between the noble and the mean.
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73:56speaker_5NARRATOR
Chapter 19 The master said, How far extending was the filial piety of King Wu and the Duke of Zhou? Now, filial piety is seen in the skillful carrying out of the wishes of our forefathers and the skillful carrying forward of their undertakings.
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74:24speaker_5NARRATOR
In spring and autumn they repaired and beautified the temple halls of their fathers, set forth their ancestral vessels, displayed their various robes, and presented the offerings of the several seasons.
Great Learning & The Doctrine of the Mean-Confucius 孔子, Zengzi 子輿, Zisi 子思
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8:24speaker_1NARRATOR
In the announcement to Kang, it is said, To stir up the new people.
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8:35speaker_1NARRATOR
In the book of poetry, it is said, Although Zhou was an ancient state, the ordinance which lighted on it was new.
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8:50speaker_1NARRATOR
Therefore, the superior man in everything uses his utmost endeavors.
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9:01speaker_1NARRATOR
Zhu Xi's Note the above second chapter of commentary explains the renovating of the people chapter three in the book of poetry it is said the imperial domain of a thousand thee is where the people rest in the book of poetry it is said the twittering yellow bird rests on a corner of the mound the master said when it rests it knows where to rest is it possible that a man should not be equal to this bird in the book of poetry it is said profound was king with how bright and unceasing a feeling of reverence did he regard his resting-places as a sovereign he rested in benevolence as a minister he rested in reverence as a son he rested in filial piety as a father he rested in kindness In communication with his subjects, he rested in good faith.
57 MINS LATER
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67:53speaker_1NARRATOR
His father laid the foundations of his dignity, and his son transmitted it.
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68:01speaker_1NARRATOR
King wu continued the enterprise of king tai king tsi and king he once buckled on his armour and got possession of the empire he did not lose the distinguished personal reputation which he had throughout the empire his dignity was the imperial throne his riches were the possession of all within the four seas He offered his sacrifices in his ancestral temple, and his descendants maintained the sacrifices to himself.
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68:51speaker_1NARRATOR
It was in his old age that King Wu received the appointment to the throne, and the Duke of Zhou completed the virtuous course of Yuan and Wu, he carried up the title of king to tai and tsi and sacrificed to all the former dukes above them with the imperial ceremonies and this rule he extended to the princes of the empire the great officers the scholars and the common people Was the father a great officer, and the son a scholar? Then the burial was that due to a great officer, and the sacrifice that due to a scholar.
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69:47speaker_1NARRATOR
Was the father a scholar, and the son a great officer? Then the burial was that due to a scholar, and the sacrifice that due to a great officer.
Confucian Analects-Confucius 孔子
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88:02Li JingNARRATOR
Chapter 5 The master said, Its dream is my decay.
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88:07Li JingNARRATOR
For a long time I have not dreamed, as I was wont to do, that I sought the Duke of Zhou.
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88:25Li JingNARRATOR
chapter six the master said let the will be set on the path of duty let every attainment in what is good be firmly grasped let perfect virtue be accorded with let relaxation and enjoyment be found in the polite arts the seven the master said from the man bringing his bundle of dried flesh for my teaching upwards i have never refused instruction to any one
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89:03Lady LuckADVERTISER
Hey guys, Lady Luck here.
24 MINS LATER
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113:30Li JingNARRATOR
So will the man who is not virtuous when you carry your dislike of him to an extreme.
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113:35Li JingNARRATOR
11.
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113:38Li JingNARRATOR
子曰,如有周公之才之美,是骄且令,其余不足观也矣。 Chapter 11 The master said, Though a man have abilities as admirable as those of the Duke of Zhou, yet if he be proud and niggardly, those other things are really not worth being looked at.
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114:03Li JingNARRATOR
Chapter 12 The master said, It is not easy to find a man who has learned for three years without coming to be good.
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