This person was given the post of si kou, or criminal law enforcer, by the Grand Minister of Ji. After a thirteen year tour of China, this person sarcastically indicated a preference for chariot-driving to archery in rejection of the role of the shi class. Since it is associated with magical properties, scholars question the idea that this person died at the age of 72. This person is credited with convincing the the Duke of Qi to withdraw his forces during a meeting at Jiagu as part of the heroi
This person was given the post of si kou, or criminal law enforcer, by the Grand Minister of Ji. After a thirteen year tour of China, this person sarcastically indicated a preference for chariot-driving to archery in rejection of the role of the shi class. Since it is associated with magical properties, scholars question the idea that this person died at the age of 72. This person is credited with convincing the the Duke of Qi to withdraw his forces during a meeting at Jiagu as part of the heroic depiction of him in the Zuozhuan. This person, who declared (*) "I am for the Zhou!" in idolizing the Duke of Zhou, is generally credited with compiling a record of the state of Lu called the Spring and Autumn Annals. During the Song dynasty, Zhu Xi led a revival of this man's thought, which emphasizes the principle of ren. For 10 points, identify this author of The Analects.
This person was given the post of si kou, or criminal law enforcer, by the Grand Minister of Ji.
Confucius [or Kong Fuzi; or Kong Qiu; or Master Kong; prompt on The Master]