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Confucius: A Philosophy of Life in Chinese Society Rasyid, Hemas Mutia; Lestari, Fitri Khairunisa
Journal of Maobi Vol 1, No 1 (2023): Journal of Maobi
Publisher : Confucius Institute Universitas Sebelas Maret

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20961/maobi.v1i1.79762

Abstract

The country of China is the birthplace of the leading philosophers, one of whom is Kong Zi, better known as Confucius. By his wisdom, he was entrusted as Minister of Public Works, Commissioner of Police, and Minister of Justice by the king during the Zhou Dynasty when he was 35 to 60. This research aims to explain Kong Zi's philosophy of life as profoundly as possible using data collection that has been studied. The analysis is written using a qualitative method of data collection. After Kong Zi did not serve in government, he wrote a lot and published books about poetry and poetry. This great philosopher also often takes time to share knowledge with his disciples. Kong Zi teaches his pupils first to understand life and relations with fellow human beings. The Confucian view of life emphasizes life in the world by not involving mystical things, and advancing critical thinking makes Confucius look more modern. The popularity of the philosophy of life by the Confucian to this day is still widely used by many people.
Marriage Customs of Chinese Uyghurs and Javanese People Rasyid, Hemas Mutia; Lestari, Fitri Khairunisa; Fatiha, Anisa Aulia
Journal of Maobi Vol 2, No 1 (2024): Journal of Maobi
Publisher : Confucius Institute Universitas Sebelas Maret

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20961/maobi.v2i1.87535

Abstract

Marriage is a significant life event that concerns the development of lineage in the family and social stability. Around the world, there are many customs related to marriage. From ancient times until today, traditional wedding ceremonies are still considered significant events in a person's life. This happy event marks an important milestone in life; hence, almost all the time, the wedding ceremony is grand and solemn. This study aims to find the similarities between the wedding customs of the Uighur tribe in China and the Javanese people in Indonesia. The author uses a qualitative comparative method, namely comparing references from one source to other sources to get information that matches the author's needs. The result of this research is that the author found out that there are similarities in the traditional wedding processions of the Uyghur and Javanese tribes, including the proposal procession, engagement, sending engagement gifts, wedding ceremonies and going to the groom's house. The length of time for the traditional Uyghur and Javanese weddings is the same, which is two to three days. Then, the differences between traditional Javanese and Uighur weddings lie in wedding attire, religious traditions, music and dance.