□p>The c□ncept of □e□ Zha □e □en□Yuan can□be□□r□ced ba□k to an□ient Chinese ph□l□sophy,□□articularly Confucianism and Daois□. Confucius, one of the□most i□f□ue□tial phil□sophers in□C□□□e□e history, emphas□zed the importance□of R□n (仁□, which can □e□tr□nslated□as "□enev□□en□e" or□"hum□n□ness□" □ccor□ing□□□ □on□ucius, Re□□is□□he fu□d□□enta□ virtu□ that d□□ines h□man nature and □□i□es moral beha□io□. Daoist philos□phers, on the□ot□□r h□nd, focused o□□the nat□ral and spont□neo□□ □□pects of human nature, a□vocat□ng for a r□t□r□□to□simplicity□a□d harmony wi□h th□□□ao (道)□ o□ t□e W□□.