Zhuang Zhou

Zhuang Zhou (Chinese: 莊周; c. 369 BCE – 286 BCE), often known as Zhuangzi (Chinese: 莊子), was a Chinese philosopher who lived during the at the height of the . As the author of the , a foundational text of named after him, he is credited alongside as a founder of the philosophical tradition.
==Biography==
===Pre-birth===
Zhou's philosophy about the nature of reality was observed by the Isu during their era and recorded in the Oun-mAa Niye Ressoot temple as part of their "Empirical Truth."
===Works===
One of the most famous passages in the Zhuangzi is a philosophical parable on the nature of reality. He claimed to have dreamt that he was a butterfly, but upon waking up, he was unsure of whether he was a man dreaming of a butterfly or a butterfly dreaming of a man.Assassin's Creed: Origins – The Empirical Truth: "Oun-mAa Niye Rassoot"
===Legacy===
Circa 48 BCE, the message containing Zhou's philosophy was found by the Medjay Bayek. Unbeknownst to him, the message was intended for Layla Hassan who was reliving his memories in 2017.
==Appearances==
*Assassin's Creed: Origins 
==References==
Category:369 BCE births
Category:286 BCE deaths
Category:Individuals
Category:Chinese
Category:Han Chinese
Category:Philosophers
Category:Musicians