Wang Bi, the originator of metaphysics in Wei and Jin Dynasties, explained the Yi by the old, which made the wind of metaphysics prevail for hundreds of years. Kong was a leading figure of Confucianism in the early Tang Dynasty. He compromised Han Yi and Xuan Yi for the first time, and built a bridge between Neo-Confucianism and Sinology metaphysics in the Song and Ming Dynasties. Zhou Dunyi, Shao Yong, Er Cheng and Zhang Zai, the "five sons" of Taoism in the Northern Song Dynasty, began with Yi Yan and Li Zai. Zhu, a master of Neo-Confucianism in the Southern Song Dynasty, emphasized the number of images and advocated righteousness and reason, which made the style of study dominated by easy words and reasoning prevail until the early Qing Dynasty. Wang Fuzhi, an outstanding materialist philosopher in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, made philosophical innovations based on the Yi-ology, which marked the end of Taoism in the Song and Ming Dynasties.
Note: Yi Jia means Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism, Daoism and Daoism.