And in that interim, Confucianism starts to give way to some degree to both Taoism and Buddhism, these things that are more focused on the spiritual, areas where Confucianism was not as interested. And what's interesting about Buddhism, even though it started in India, famously Ashoka in the third century BCE really becomes a patron of Buddhism and even sends missionaries out to spread it, and it comes to China via Central Asia and Southeast Asia, it really takes on a uniquely Chinese nature as it enters China. Really, it eventually evolves into Mahayana Buddhism. And under the Tang Dynasty, which is considered one of the high points of Chinese civilization, Buddhism is really able to take hold, especially in the early Tang Dynasty. However, as we get into the late Tang Dynasty, Buddhism starts to get some pushback and even gets persecuted to some degree. People arguing that, hey, Buddhism is, it's a foreign belief system. In some ways, it's not concerned enough with social cohesion.