Is Li Bai a Confucian or a Taoist or a chivalrous man?

Li Bai (February 8, 7065438+0—February 65438 +762), whose name is Taibai, is a violet layman, also known as "fallen immortal" (how to comment on Li Bai, Li Bai also boasted). If the word "lay man" originated from the jade algae article "lay man and golden algae" in the Book of Rites in ancient China, then in the Tang and Song Dynasties, Buddhism prevailed in China, and Taoist priests also claimed to be lay men, while Li Bai believed in Taoism and claimed to be "violet lay man". So it can be called Taoism.

Li Bai's fencing ranked second (lower than Pei Min's) in the Tang Dynasty. When I was young, I was a chivalrous man, and the road was bumpy. I helped him draw his sword (this is related to chivalry, one of his three thoughts). At this point, there are several records in unofficial history. When I was young, I traveled all over the country. "Fifteen good swordsmanship, gentlemen." It can be seen that he is not too chivalrous

There is no clear information about Confucianism. However, Confucianism pays attention to ethics and propriety, and the law is measured, while Li Bai is a person who regards ethics as dirt. He advocates natural inaction and despises etiquette, so it is inappropriate to say that he is a Confucian.

These are my little feelings. I don't know if the Taoist priest agrees, O(∩_∩)O haha ~