The Scholars is one of the Thirteen Classics written by Zhou Gongdan, a famous politician, thinker, writer and strategist in the Western Zhou Dynasty. Zhou Li, Yi Li and The Book of Rites, collectively called "Three Rites", are the theoretical forms of the ancient rites and music culture in China, which recorded and explained the laws and significance of rites most authoritatively and had the most far-reaching influence on the rites system in past dynasties.

2. The Analects of Confucius

The Collection of Quotations from Confucius and His Disciples recorded the words and deeds of Confucius and his disciples, which was written in the early Warring States Period. The book consists of 20 chapters and 492 sections, mainly citing, supplemented by narration, which embodies the political opinions, ethical thoughts, moral concepts and educational principles of Confucius and Confucianism.

3. "Erya"

The ancestor of dictionaries. Erya was first recorded in Hanshu Yiwenzhi, but the author's name was not included. This book has a rich collection of ancient Chinese words. It is not only the ancestor of dictionaries, but also one of the classics and thirteen classics, and it is the core component of traditional Chinese culture.

4. Mencius

Confucian classics were listed as "Four Books" by Zhu in the Southern Song Dynasty (the other three books were Daxue, The Doctrine of the Mean and The Analects). In the mid-Warring States period, Mencius and his disciples Zhang Wan, Gong Sunchou and others.

5, "Spring and Autumn Zuozhuan"

The earliest existing chronicle in China is China's first complete chronicle book. According to legend, it was written by Zuo Qiuming at the end of the Spring and Autumn Period to explain Confucius' Spring and Autumn Annals. In fact, this book was written in the mid-Warring States period. During the Spring and Autumn Period, historians in various vassal states recorded their own history, and some blind historians called Youmeng told history. Zuo Qiuming is a blind historian.