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My journey in learning Zi Wei Dou Shu started as an accident. Zi Wei Dou Shu has been under my radar for longest time but I did not manage to learn it for various reasons until my friend and celebrity chef, Daniel Tay suggested that I go over to Malaysia to learn from Master Jessmond Ong and Master Ng. It was an eye opening experience for me. From there I bought an English book by Master Ng titled Flying Star Zi Wei Dou Shu. In that book, there is a foreword written by Si Hua Grandmaster, Kang Hui Huat. After some searching, I realised that Grandmaster Kang is from Singapore, and I managed to contact him. After meeting Grandmaster Kang, I decided to take private classes with him and subsequently completed his version of Si Hua Zi Wei Dou Shu.Zi Wei Dou Shu is a very complex system for destiny analysis but it has a high level of accuracy. It gives you multiple dimensions of analysis. I hope this book will give you some insights into Zi Wei Dou Shu. However, to actually learn and understand how to analyse Zi Wei Dou Shu, I would suggest that you attend a proper course. Lastly, the Zi Wei Dou Shu stars in this book are arranged by Palaces for easy reference.
The Prosperity Sigma is a “get rich self help” book, but of the metaphysical kind. Wealth and success are important aspects for most people. Many have worked hard for riches and fortune, but they always lead to variable outcomes, usually futile. Without knowledge of our destiny, we often fumble along in the darkness, believing that the future is but a mere figment of our mind and that by the sheer volition of our freewill, we can shape our own future. That is right to a certain extent if we do not place fate in the equation. Freewill does play a part in shaping our destiny, but fate is a predestined condition that is not apparent to most people. Using the most highly renowned and accurate system of astrology: Purple Star Astrology also known as Zi Wei Dou Shu, it will prove them otherwise; that fate is already cast in stone from the day that we are born, and that only with knowledge of fate can we then exercise our freewill effectively. This is a book that will help to improve your fiscal situation. The Prosperity Sigma is a treasure map that will help you identify the hidden pots of gold that you might pass by throughout the course of your life, as well as allowing one to navigate safely from potential pitfalls along the way. This book reveals the following:• 144 Types of Birth Template Profiles from Single Star, Double Stars and Empty Life Palaces for easy reference on financial strengths, weaknesses, career options, investment strategies and extensive insight of personality for individuals.• Identification of specific good and bad luck periods for important financial decisions and timings.• Detailed and thorough concepts of wealth in Zi Wei Dou Shu from stars to formations.• Special tools and techniques that can be used to test for affinity to wealth, perform assessment on potential partnership, and analysis of luck periods.• Secret and effective remedies for wealth enhancement and luck improvement.
This ambitious work focuses on the world of Chinese thought during the two and a half centuries directly preceding and partly overlapping the time of Confucius. Ideas developed by Chunqiu statesmen and thinkers formed the intellectual milieu of Confucius and his disciples and contributed directly to the intellectual flowering of the Zhanguo (Warring States) era (453-221 B.C.E.), the formative period of the Chinese intellectual tradition. This study is the first attempt to systematically reconstruct major intellectual trends in pre-Confucian China. Foundations of Confucian Thought is based on an exploration of the Zuo zhuan, the largest pre-imperial historical text. Relying on meticulous textual and linguistic analysis, Yuri Pines argues that hundreds of the speeches of Chunqiu statesmen recorded in the Zuo zhuan were not invented by the compiler of the treatise but reproduced from earlier sources, thus making it an authentic reflection of the Chunqiu intellectual tradition. By tracing changes in ideas and concepts throughout the Chunqiu period, Pines reconstructs the dynamics of contemporary political and ethical discourse, distilling major intellectual impulses that Chunqiu thinkers bequeathed to their Zhanguo descendants.
Since 1899 more than 73,000 pieces of inscribed divination shell and bone have been found inside the moated enclosure of the Anyang-core at the former capital of the late Shang state. Nearly all of these divinations were done on behalf of the Shang kingsand has led to the apt characterization that oracle bone inscriptions describe their motivations, experiences, and priorities. There are, however, much smaller sets of divination accounts that were done on behalf of members of the Shang elite other than the king.First noticed in the early 1930's, grouped and periodized shortly thereafter, oracle bone inscriptions produced explicitly by or on behalf of "royal familygroups" reveal information about key aspects of daily life in Shang societythat are barely even mentioned in Western scholarship. The newly published Huayuanzhuang East Oracle Bone inscriptions are a spectacular addition to the corpus of texts from Anyang: hundreds of intact or largely intact turtle shells and bovine scapulae densely inscribed with records of the divinations in which they were used. They were produced on the behalf of a mature prince of the royal family whose parents, both alive and still very much active, almost certainly were the twenty-first Shang king Wu Ding (r. c. 1200 B.C.) and his consort Lady Hao (fu Hao). The Huayuanzhuang East corpus is an unusually homogeneous set of more than two thousand five hundred divination records, produced over a short period of time on behalf of a prince of the royal family. There are typically multiple records of divinations regarding the same or similar topics that can be synchronized together, which not only allows for remarkable access into the esoteric world of divination practice, but also produce micro-reconstructions of what is essentially East Asia's earliest and most complete "day and month planner." Because these texts are unusually linguistically transparent and well preserved, homogeneous in orthography and content, and published to an unprecedentedly high standard, they are also ideal material for learning to read and interpret early epigraphic texts. The Huayuanzhuang East oracle bone inscriptions are a tremendously important Shang archive of "material documents" that were produced by a previously unknown divination and scribal organization. They expose us to an entirely fresh set of perspectives and preoccupationscentering ona member of the royal family at the commencement of China's historical period. The completely annotated English translation of the inscriptions is the first of its kind, and is a vibrant new source of Shang history that can be accessedto rewrite and supplement what we know about early Chinese civilization and life in the ancient world. Before the discerning reader are the motives, preoccupations, and experiences of a late Shang prince working simultaneously in service both for his Majesty, his parents, and hisown family.
In Chinese Character Manipulation in Literature and Divination, Anne Schmiedl analyses the little-studied method of Chinese character manipulation as found in imperial sources. Focusing on one of the most famous and important works on this subject, the Zichu by Zhou Lianggong (1612–1672), Schmiedl traces and discusses the historical development and linguistic properties of this method. This book represents the first thorough study of the Zichu and the reader is invited to explore how, on the one hand, the educated elite leveraged character manipulation as a literary play form. On the other hand, as detailed exhaustively by Schmiedl, practitioners of divination also used and altered the visual, phonetic, and semantic structure of Chinese characters to gain insights into events and objects in the material world.
I was a student of Chinese Meta-Physics for many years before I mastered the art and started teaching. I understand the difficulties in learning this art, and as such, the purpose of writing this book is to simplify the art for easy learning. In this book, the Qi Men Dun Jia chart is dissected into layers, and each layer is explained step by step. In addition, the concept of "Reference Point" is introduced so that students will be able to easily understand and interpret the Qi Men Dun Jia chart. The QMDJ Calendar and 1080 charts are available at the back for easy reference. A word of caution is that Qi Men Dun Jia covers a lot of areas and this book only presents the tip of the iceberg. I have also made it simpler to learn by stripping out the advanced concepts. However, these advanced concepts are important to mastering Qi Men Dun Jia, and will be covered in depth in my class. I hope that this book will help you get started with Qi Men Dun Jia.
What was the most influential mass medium in China before the internet reaching both literate and illiterate audiences? The answer may surprise you...it’s Jingju (Peking opera). This book traces the tradition’s increasing textualization and the changes in authorship, copyright, performance rights, and textual fixation that accompanied those changes.
This ambitious book looks into the reasons for the exceptional durability of the Chinese empire, which lasted for more than two millennia (221 B.C.E.-1911 C.E.). Yuri Pines identifies the roots of the empire's longevity in the activities of thinkers of the Warring States period (453-221 B.C.E.), who, in their search for solutions to an ongoing political crisis, developed ideals, values, and perceptions that would become essential for the future imperial polity. In marked distinction to similar empires worldwide, the Chinese empire was envisioned and to a certain extent "preplanned" long before it came into being. As a result, it was not only a military and administrative construct, but also an intellectual one. Pines makes the argument that it was precisely its ideological appeal that allowed the survival and regeneration of the empire after repeated periods of turmoil. Envisioning Eternal Empire presents a panoptic survey of philosophical and social conflicts in Warring States political culture. By examining the extant corpus of preimperial literature, including transmitted texts and manuscripts uncovered at archaeological sites, Pines locates the common ideas of competing thinkers that underlie their ideological controversies. This bold approach allows him to transcend the once fashionable perspective of competing "schools of thought" and show that beneath the immense pluralism of Warring States thought one may identify common ideological choices that eventually shaped traditional Chinese political culture
In 221 BCE the state of Qin vanquished its rivals and established the first empire on Chinese soil, starting a millennium-long imperial age in Chinese history. Hailed by some and maligned by many, Qin has long been an enigma. In this pathbreaking study, the authors integrate textual sources with newly available archeological and paleographic materials, providing a boldly novel picture of Qin’s cultural and political trajectory, its evolving institutions and its religion, its place in China’s history, and the reasons for its success and for its ultimate collapse.
The Hawai‘i Reader in Traditional Chinese Culture is a collection of more than ninety primary sources—all but a few of which were translated specifically for this volume—of cultural significance from the Bronze Age to the turn of the twentieth century. They take into account virtually every aspect of traditional culture, including sources from the non-Sinitic ethnic minorities.