Thirty-five years ago today, on November 26, 1990 (October 10, 1990 in the lunar calendar), scholar Feng Youlan passed away. Professor Feng Youlan, a famous philosopher, tutored Japanese advanced students Inoue at home. On the evening of November 26, 1990, a generation of academic tycoon, Mr. Feng Youlan, passed away suddenly in Beijing Friendship Hospital. Feng's relatives and teachers of the Department of Philosophy of Peking University were also preparing for Feng Lao's birthday celebration and academic seminar, hoping to celebrate Feng Youlan's brilliant academic career on December 4, his 95th birthday. Feng Youlan was still thinking about the development of Chinese philosophy during his illness. He once said: "We must carry forward Chinese philosophy." "Fortunately, all seven books of" The New History of Chinese Philosophy "have been written." Feng Youlan's niece, Feng Zhongyun, a professor of Chinese at Peking University, said that "The New History of Chinese Philosophy" is a huge volume. Feng Lao started writing 10 years ago. He completed such a huge project in his old age, and his relatives, friends and colleagues all sweated for him. Relying on his dictation and other people's transcripts, he finally finished writing this masterpiece in July 1990. "In" The New History of Chinese Philosophy ", Feng Youlan uses Western modern speculative methods to solve the problems of Chinese philosophy and puts forward his own unique insights into many old theories. Experts believe that this work, which will be published by the People's Publishing House, will surely attract widespread attention in the academic community. Feng Youlan wrote a great deal throughout his life. In the early 1930s, he wrote two volumes of "History of Chinese Philosophy", which confirmed his status as the main founder of the discipline of Chinese philosophy history. Feng Youlan, character Zhisheng. Born in 1895. A native of Tanghe, Henan Province. Graduated from the Department of Philosophy of Peking University in 1918. In 1920, he went to the United States to study. In 1923, he received a doctorate in philosophy from Columbia University. In the same year, he returned to China and served as a professor and director of liberal arts at Zhongzhou University, a professor at Guangzhou University, a professor at Yenching University, a professor and director of the Department of Philosophy and the School of Liberal Arts at Tsinghua University, and a professor at Southwest United University. In 1947, he was invited to the University of Hawai After the founding of New China, he served as chairperson of the Council of Tsinghua University, professor of philosophy at Peking University, director of the Chinese Philosophy Association, member of the Central Committee of the NLD, representative of the Fourth National People's Congress, member of the Second to Fourth National Committees of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, and member of the Standing Committee of the Sixth and Seventh National Committees of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Died in Beijing on November 26, 1990. Author of "History of Chinese Philosophy", "Collection of Essays on the History of Chinese Philosophy", "The First Scientific Draft of the History of Chinese Philosophy", etc.