After a grand ceremony, construction was finally completed. Liu Heng established erudite posts for the Thirteen Classics within the academy, making the Thirteen Classics the official canon, which encompassed essentially all the classics of the Confucian, Daoist, Mohist, and Legalist Schools.
However, thanks to the Confucian School's skill at training disciples, seven of the Thirteen Classics were Confucian Order texts. The weakest was the Mohist School, the only one with just a single faction present. The Mohist Juzi was still in Zhao City, while the essence of Mohism lay within the Luo Clan, the two having already become one. Those who had come to Chang'an amounted to only two or three cats, big and small, more like a tentacle reaching over.
[Han Imperial University established. You have received 2,000 Fortune Points.]
The sleeping Ji Zhao knew nothing of this sudden notification. Lord Ming of Luo truly deserved to be called a Child of the Mandate of Heaven. Who knew how many years had passed since his death, yet he could still provide Ji Zhao with a sum of Fortune Points.
The Supreme Academy.
This was the first assembly since the academy's establishment.
As Libationer, Luo Jing sat at the head of the great hall. At the very front on both sides sat scholars whose hair and beards were white, thirteen in all. Each was a leading figure of a faction, a scholar of lofty virtue and great prestige, and now an erudite of the Imperial University.
Behind them were more elderly faces: great Confucian scholars, Mohists, and others renowned throughout the realm. These old fellows had come to Chang'an out of concern that debates over the classics might arise which the younger generation could not handle, disgracing the entire Confucian Order and their respective schools.
Only farther back