Figure 2.1. Network of Chinese
Philosophers, 400–200 b.c.e.10 Tzu-yu (f. school of
Confucian disciples)
11 Tzu-chang (f. school of
Confucian disciples)
19 Tzu-ssu (Confucius’ grandson;
f. school of disciples)
21 Tuan-kun Mu (Confucian)
28 Ch’in Ku-li (major disciple of
Mo Ti)
30 Yi Chih (Mohist)
35 Kung-tu Tzu (disciple of
Mencius)
39 Shunyü Kun (debater)
43 P’eng Meng
45 Chieh Tzu
46 Huan Yuan
47 Wei Mou
(hedonist/individualist)
49 Yo-chêng Tzu-chun (school of
Tsêng-Tzu, Confucian)
50 K’ung Chuan (descendant of
Confucius)
54 Ch’imu Tzu (Kung-sun Lung
disciple)
56 Fan Sui (diplomat, debater,
prime minister of Ch’in)
57 Wu Hou (leader of Mohist
faction)
58 Hsiang-li Ch’in (leader of
Mohist faction)
59 T’eng-ling Tzu (Mohist
faction of the south)
62 Tsou Shih (Chi-hsia Acad.)
63 Yü Ching
64 Lü Pu-wei (prime minister of
Ch’in)Figure 2.2. Network of Greek
Philosophers from Socrates to
Chrysippus39 Nessos of Chios (atomist)
40 Metrodorus of Chios
(atomist, Skeptic)
48 Antipater of Cyrene (Cyrenaic)
49 Arete (Cyrenaic)
50 Epitimides of Cyrene
(Cyrenaic)
51 Parabates of Cyrene (Cyrenaic)
52 Aristippus the Younger
(Cyrenaic)
53 Anchipylus (school of Elis)
54 Moschus (Elis)
55 Plistenos of Elis (Elis)
57 Anaxarchus of Abdera
(atomist, Skeptic)
58 Nausiphanes (atomist)
62 Alexines (Megarian)
68 Pamphilus (Academic)
78 Polemarchus (math)
80 Autolycus of Pitane (math)
87 Crantor (Academic)
88 Crates (Academic)
91 Philo of Megara (Megarian)
97 Lacydes (Academic)Figure 3.1. Forming the Network of
Greek Philosophers, 600–465 b.c.e.
600 b.c.e.
(1) Alcman (cosmological poet)
(2) Pittacus (one of the “Seven”
or “Ten Sages”)
(3) Cleobulus (same)
(4) Periander (same)
(5) Myson(same)
(6) Epimenides (same)
(7) Anacharsis (same)
(8) Bias(same)
(9) Chilon(same)894 • (^) Appendix 3