I Ching / Book of Changes (Yi Jing) 64 hexagrams: Qian and Kun - Heaven and Earth (Di), Hexagram Order (Gua Xu) and Philosophy | Xuan Xue (mystical studies) Encyclopedia
I Ching / Book of Changes (Yi Jing) core Heart (Xin), 64 hexagrams full analysis
The 64 hexagrams of the I Ching / Book of Changes (Yi Jing) are a treasure of the traditional Chinese text Transformation (Hua). This article provides a Detailed explanation of the origin of the 64 hexagrams (Xiang Jie) and the Hexagram Order (Gua Xu). And the profound philosophical insights it contains.
(1), I Ching / Book of Changes (Yi Jing)64 The origin of hexagrams
I Ching / Book of Changes (Yi Jing) 64 hexagrams by Eight Trigrams (Ba Gua) Combined in pairs, each hexagram Six Lines / Liu Yao. Fuxi - Legendary Founder (Fu Xi) painted Eight Trigrams (Ba Gua), King Wen interpreted it as 64 hexagrams, and Confucius (Kong Zi) wrote Yi Zhuan - Commentaries on Yi (2nd Heavenly Stem). The 64 hexagrams represent the various states and laws of Transformation (Hua) of all things in the universe.
(2), Philosophical Meaning / Implication of Hexagram Order (Gua Xu)
Hexagram Order (Gua Xu) of I Ching / Book of Changes (Yi Jing) (Upper Classic (Shang Jing) 30 hexagrams, Lower Classic (Xia Jing) 34 hexagrams) It contains profound philosophical insights. Qian and Kun - headed by Heaven and Earth (Di), representing Heaven (Tian) Earth (Di); The ending of "Wei Goat" and "Wei Goat" represents the never-ending development of things, a cycle that repeats itself.
Classification of (3) and 64 hexagrams
The 64 hexagrams can be classified according to Palace Position (Gong Wei), according to Opposite hexagram (Cuo Gua), Reversed hexagram (Zong Gua), Mutual hexagram (Hu Gua), Changed hexagram (Bian Gua) Each classification system can reveal the relationship between hexagrams from different perspectives.