Shao Yong and the Huangji Jingshi: Song dynasty image and number studies and the yuan hui yun shi system
Thiệu Ung (Shao Yong, 1011 to 1077) and Hoàng Cực Kinh Thế: the image-and-number learning of the Song and the cycle of nguyên, hội, vận, thế.
Results for "Shao Yong"
Who was Shao Yong and when did he live?
Shao Yong, courtesy name Yaofu, posthumous title Kangjie, lived from 1011 to 1077; the Song History records that he died in the tenth year of the Xining era (1077), at the age of 67. He was the founder of the image-number school of the Song dynasty, studied under Li Zhicao of the Chen Tuan lineage, and was the author of the Huangji Jingshi.
From the article “Shao Yong and the Huangji Jingshi: Song dynasty image and number studies and the yuan hui yun shi system”
Ti and Yong in Mai Hoa Dịch Số: Which Trigram Is Ti, Which Is Yong, and How Do the Five Generating and Controlling Relations Reveal Fortune or Misfortune?
In Mai Hoa Dịch Số, the trigram without the moving line is ti (the querent) and the trigram with the moving line is yong (the matter).
How the I Ching Became a Classic: How Song Scholars Read the Changes, and the Routes the I Ching Took to Vietnam and the West
Canonized in 135 BCE, the I Ching was reread by Song scholars along image-number and meaning-principle lines, then spread to Vietnam and the West.
What Is Mai Hoa Dịch Số, and Did Thiệu Ung Really Write It?
Mai Hoa Dịch Số builds I Ching hexagrams from numbers, sounds and moments instead of coins. Tradition assigns it to Thiệu Ung, without proof.
Which Hexagrams Are Derived From One Hexagram: Changing Hexagram, Nuclear Hexagram, Opposite Hexagram, Reversed Hexagram, and How to Read by the Number of Moving Lines
From one I Ching hexagram come the changing, nuclear, opposite and reversed hexagrams. Each is built differently, and moving lines guide the reading.
What Is Liu Yao, and Why It Answers Questions That Mei Hua Divination Cannot
Liu Yao reads the six lines of a hexagram with Stem-Branch, Five Elements, Six Relatives and Six Spirits, so it answers who, what, when and how much.
What Is Duyên Phận and How Does It Differ from Nhân Duyên in Buddhism?
Duyên phận is a folk way of speaking about meetings as if preordained. Nhân duyên in Buddhism means conditions that give rise to phenomena, not fate.