<□>Th□ □oncept of R□n Zha De □e□ Yu□n can □e trace□ back t□ a□ci□nt Chinese philosoph□□ p□□ticularly□Confuci□nism and Daoism.□Confucius, one of the □ost □nfluential philos□p□□□s□in Chinese□□istor□, □mphasized the imp□r□□nce o□ R□n (仁□, which can□be tr□□□l□te□ as "benevolen□□" o□ □humaneness." A□c□rdin□□□o Confucius, Ren is the fu□da□en□□l□virtue tha□ defi□es □uman n□□ure and □uides moral behavi□r. □ao□s□ ph□l□sophers, on □□□□other hand, foc□sed on□t□e □atural and□spontaneous aspe□t□□of h□man □□ture, □dvoca□in□ for a□return to simp□icity□a□□ harmony with the Dao (道), or the Way.