Mozi

Mozi
	"Mozi" in seal script (tap) an regular (bottom) Cheenese chairacters
Cheenese	墨子
Leeteral meanin	Master Mo
Transcriptions
Staundart Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Mòzǐ
Gwoyeu Romatzyh	Mohtzy
Wade–Giles	Mo4-tzŭ3
IPA	[mwô.tsɨ̀]
Wu
Suzhounese	Meʔ-tzy
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanisation	Mahk-jí
Jyutping	Mak6-zi2
IPA	[mɐ̀k̚.tsǐː]
Soothren Min
Tâi-lô	Ba̍k-tsú
Middle Cheenese
Middle Cheenese	Mok-tsí
Auld Cheenese
Baxter–Sagart (2014)	*C.mˤak tseʔ
Mo Di
Cheenese	墨翟
Leeteral meanin	(personal name)
Transcriptions
Staundart Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Mò Dí
Wade–Giles	Mo4 Ti2
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanisation	Mahk Dihk
Jyutping	Mak6 Dik6
Soothren Min
Hokkien POJ	Ba̍k Ti̍k
Middle Cheenese
Middle Cheenese	Mok Dek
Auld Cheenese
Baxter–Sagart (2014)	*C.mˤak Lˤewk

Mozi
墨翟
Mozi ; 墨翟
Born	c. 470 BC; State o Lu, Zhou Kinrick (present-day Tengzhou, Shandong Province)
Dee'd	c. 391 BC
Era	Auncient philosophy
Region	Chinese philosophy
Schuil	Mohism
Main interests	Moral philosophy/ethics, social an poleetical philosophy, logic, epistemology
Notable ideas	Mohism
	Influenced Logicians, philosophy, auncient naitural science;

Mozi (Cheenese: 墨子; pinyin: Mòzǐ; Wade–Giles: Mo Tzu Laitinised as Micius;^[1] c. 470 – c. 391 BC),^[2] oreeginal name Mo Di (Cheenese: 墨翟), wis a Chinese philosopher in the Hunder Schuils o Thocht period (early portion o the Warrin States period of c.475–221 BC).

References

↑ Hansen, Chad (1992). A Daoist Theory of Chinese Thought: A Philosophical Interpretation. Oxford University Press. p. 394. ISBN 978-0-19-506729-3. There was a fleeting movement to introduce use of Micius for Mozi, whose bones no doubt relaxed when the movement failed.
↑ Průšek, Jaroslav and Zbigniew Słupski, eds., Dictionary of Oriental Literatures: East Asia (Charles Tuttle, 1978): 119-120.