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        Miscellaneous Information
 

    ¤»¤Q¥|¨ö¨ö§Îªí
   The 64 Hexagrams

¤»¤Q¥|¨ö¨ö¦W¤¤­^¹ï·Óªí
The 64 Hexagrams in Chinese/English

©ö¾Çµü·J¤¤­^¹ï·Óªí
I Ching Glossary in Chinese/English

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    Ode to Zhou Yi


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 2002.1.11

1. °Ý¡G­n¦h¤Ö®É¶¡¤~¥i¾Ç¾å¤R¸b¡H

µª¡G¥Î¡u㹸bªk¡v¨D¨ö¥u¶·¥b¤é®É¶¡¡A¦ý¥u¬O±o¨ì¤@­Ó¨ö¦Ó¤£ª¾¸ÑÄÀ¬O§¹¥þ¨S¦³·N¸qªº¡C¦]¦¹¥²¶·§â64¨ö©M384¤øªº¨ö¤øÃã¤]Ū³q³z¡C³o«K»Ý³Ì¤Ö¤@¦~¥b¸üªº®É¶¡¡C

2.  °Ý¡G§A«ç¼Ë¬Ý¤R¸b¡H¬O§_¤@ºØ°g«H¡H

µª¡G¤°»ò¥s°µ°g«H¡H¬O§_¤£¯à°÷¥H²{¤µ¤HÃþ©Òª¾ªº¬ì¾Ç¥h¸ÑÄÀªº«K¬O°g«H¡H§Úµ´¤£´±¦k¥Î³o­Óµü»y¡F©Ò¿×¡u¥H¨ä¦Ü¤p¡A¨D½a¨ä¦Ü¤j¤§°ì¡A¬O¬G°g¶Ã¦Ó¤£¯à¦Û±o¤]¡v¡A§Ú²`¥H¬°»|¡C¦ý§Ú¥²¶·©Ó»{¡A¤R¸b¬O¤W¥jªº¿òªk¡A¨ã¯«¬é¦â±m¡A¬O²{¤µ¦b¬ì¾Çªº½dÃ¥¤º¤£¯àªÖ©wªºªF¦è¡C¤W¥jªº¤H¡B¦Ó¦Ü¤_²{¦bªº§Ú­Ì¡A¥Î¤R¸b³£¬OªÂ¨D¡u¯«¡vªº«ü¤Þ¡A¦pªG°g«Hªº©w¸q¬O³o¼Ë¡A¨º´Nºâ¬O§a¡I¦ý¦pªG¤R¸bªº¦N©Î¤¿³£¬O¤H¦³¥÷°Ñ»Pªºµ²ªG¡B¬O¡u¸q©R¤À¥ß¡vªº³Ì«á¡u²£«~¡v¡A¨º«K¤£¬O¨ä¥L¨ã¡u©R©w½×¡vªº¥e¤R¥i¤ñÀÀ¡C³o¥i¬O¬°°g«H©O¡H§Ú¥H¬°®Ú¥»¤£¬O°g«H»P¤£°g«Hªºª§ÅG¡C

3.  °Ý¡G¡u¯«¡v«ü½Ö¡H

µª¡G¤W¥j¤Hªº¡u¯«¡v«ü¤Ñ¡A¤H®æ¤Ñªº¡u¤Ñ¡v¡B§Y¥D®_¤H¶¡¦t©zªº¤Ñ«Ò¡C¦b¯«Åv«ä·Q®É¥Nªº«Ò¤ý¡A¬Û«H¦Û¤w¬O¤W¤Ñªº¥N¨¥¤H¡B¤Ñ«Òªº¨à¤l¡C°Ó´Âªº§g¤ý¦Û»{¬O¤W«Òªº¨à¤l¡A¬G¦ÛºÙ¡u«Ò¤l¡v¡F©P´Âªº§g¤ý¦Û»{¬O¤W¤Ñªº¨à¤l¡A¬G¦ÛºÙ¡u¤Ñ¤l¡v¡C§Ú»{¬°§Ú­Ì¤R¸bªºµ{§Ç´N¬O¤W¥j®Éªº»â³S¡u»â¨ú¡v¯«ªº±Ò¥Üªº¤èªk¡A¥Î¤µ¤Ñªº·§©À©M»y¨¥¡GÀ³¥Î³oºØµ{¦¡´N¯à°÷±q¥t¤@«×ªÅ¶¡§â¬Y¨Ç¡uµª®×¡v±µ¦¬¹L¨Ó¡C¡u»â¨ú¡v¯«ªº±Ò¥Üªº¤èªk¦b·í®É¬O¤@ºØÅv¤Oªºªí¼x¡A¤R¸b¬O¥u¦³»â¾É¤H¤~¯à°÷¦æ¨Ï»P¤W¤Ñ·¾³qªº¤èªk¡C¾Úªñ¥N¾ÇªÌ¦Ò¾Ú©Ò±o¡A¦b¤W¥jÃF¹z«á¦³¤@¬q®É¶¡¯«Åv¨Ã¥¼´x´¤¦b²ÎªvªÌªº¤â¸Ì¡A¤H¥Á¥Î¤R¸bª½±µ©M¡u¯«¡v¹ï¸Ü¡B¦V¡u¯«¡v¨DºÖ°Ý¨Æ¡A¦Ó¡u¯«¡v¤]ª½±µÅ¥¨ú¥Á²³ªº­n¨D¡C³oºØ©Ò¿×¡u¥Á¯«¦P¦ì¡v¡B¡u¥Á¯«Âøæß¡vªº±¡ªpÅãµM¬O¤£§Q¤_­©ªø©M§g¤ýªº²Îªv¡C©ó¬O°Ó¥Nªº²ÎªvªÌ§â²½ªÁ¤W«Ò°­¯«ªºÅv¤O¦A«×°ª«×¶°¤¤¡A¦^´_¤W¥jÃF¹z®Éªº¡u¯«Åv¿W´L¡v®É¥N¡C°Ó©P¸m¡u¤Ó¤R¡v¤§©x¡A´N¬O¶°¤¤´xºÞ¤R¸b¤§ªk¡A©Ò¿×¡u¤Ó¤R´x¤T©ö¡v¡C

4. °Ý¡G§A«ç¼Ë¬Ý¬ªÅS¤Ñ¾÷¡H

µª¡G¬ªÅS¤Ñ¾÷¥u¤£¹L¦b¸Ñ¤£¹L¡B»¡¤£³q¡B©Î¬G§@¯«¯µ®É©Ò±À·eªº¤@¥y¸Ü¡CÄY®æ¦a»¡¡A¥ô¦ó²z¸Ñ¦t©zÅܤƳW«ßªº¤]¥i¥H¯Ç¤J¬ªÅS¤Ñ¾÷¤§Ãþ¡C­þ¥i¦X²z¡H¬ì¾Ç®a¤£Â_µo±¸¦t©z¶¡ªº¯µ¶ø¡A¤S¤£¬O¬ªÅS¤Ñ¾÷»ò¡H­ð¥½³ôÁÖ®a·¨¸aªQ¥Î­·¤ô¤§³NÀÙ¥@§ß³h¡Aűo¡u·¨±Ï³h¡vªººÙÅA¡C§Ú­Ì·|»{¬°¬O³oºØ¦æ¬°¬OÄÝ©ó¦]¬ªÅS¤Ñ¾÷¦Ó§éºÖ¡BÁÙ¬OÀÙ¥@§ß³h¦Ó¿n¼w¡H§Ú¬Ý¡AºÝµø¦p¦ó¡u¥Î¡v³o¨Ç¦Ó¤w¡C

5. °Ý¡G§A¸Ñ¨öªº¤è¦¡·|§_¬G§@°ª²`¡B§u¨â¥y¸Ö¡A¥s¤H¦Û§Ú°Ñ³z¡H

µª¡Gª¾¹D´N¬Oª¾¹D¡A¤£ª¾¹D´N¬O¤£ª¾¹D¡A¦ó¶·¸Þ¶B¡H¦pªG§AŪ¹L¡m¥ª¶Ç¡n¡A§A·|¬Ý¨ì·í®Éªº½Ñ«J«ç¼Ëµo´§¨ö¸Ìªº±Ò¥Ü¡A¨ä¤¤ªºÅGÃÒ©M±À²z¡A¥O§A¼Û¬°Æ[¤î¡C°ê®a¤j¨Æ¶·«Ý¨M©w¡A¸Ñ¨ö¤H«ç¥i¯à»¡¤@¨Ç¥O¤H¦ü©ú«D©úªºªF¦è±À·e¹L¥h¡H§Ú¥ç¬Oªu¥Î³o¼Ëªº¤èªk¡A¦b¸q²z©M¨ö¶H¤§¶¡¡A§â«Ý¨M©wªººÃÃø©âµ·­éõ¡A¤À¿ë¤F»´­«±o¥¢¡C¤j¦h¼Æ®É­Ô¡A´N¬O¥Ñ©ó¯à°÷¤À¿ë¤F»´­«±o¥¢¡A°Ý¨ö¤Hªº°ÝÃD¤~·|·U°Ý·U¨ãÅé¡AºÃÃø´N¬O³q¹L³o¼Ëªº±¡ªp¸Ñ¨M¡C·íµM¡A³ÌÃöÁä´N¬O§â¨ö¸ÌÀYªºªF¦è¤Á¦X¹ê»ÚÀô¹Ò¦a¸Ñ»¡¡A¤~¬O¸Ñ¨öªº²Ä¤@±ø¥ó¡C

6. °Ý¡G§Ú­Ì°Ý¨ö¤@¯ë¬O»¡¥X§Ú­Ì·Q«ç»ò¼Ë¡A¥u°Ý¦N©Î¤¿¡A´N³o¼Ë²³æ¡C¦p§A©Ò»¡¡A§Úı±o³o¸Ì¦³«Ü¤jªº·r°u³B¡C¦]¬°·í§Ú­Ì°Ý¡u§Ú­Ì·Q«ç»ò¼Ë¡vªº®É­Ô¡A¨ä¹ê¤v§@¤F¨M©w¡A©Î»¡¥u¬O¬Ý¬Ý¦N¤¿ªºµ²ªG¦Ó¤w¡C¦ý«Ü¦hºÃÃø¤£¯à°÷¦p¿ï¾ÜÃD¯ë¡B°²³]§Ú³o¼Ë°µ¡A¨D°Ý¦N¤¿¡C¦pªG¬O¤¿¡A§Ú¤S¿ï¾Ü§Oªº°µªk¡C³o¡K¡K§Ú¦³¨Ç²V²c¡C

µª¡GªÀ·|·U¶i¨B¡A°ÝÃD«h·U½ÆÂø¡C±q«eªº¤H°Ý¨ö¡]«ü§{¶¡ªº¤å¤ý¨ö¡^´N¦p§A©Ò»¡ªº±¡ªp¡F²¦³º¨Æ±¡¨ÃµL¤Ó¦h½ÆÂø©Ê¡C¦ý²{¦b«Ü¦h±¡ªp³£·|¬O¡G¦b¨ì¹FÃöÁäÂI¤§«e¡A¥i¯à¥X²{¤j¶qªº«äºû¾ã²z¡A³o¨Ç³£¨¬¥H¼vÅT¨ì±N­n´£¥X©Î¶·¨M©wªº°ÝÃD¡C¦]¦¹¡A¦³®É§Ú¥Î¤F¤£¤Ö®É¶¡¤Þ¾É«È¤H´£°Ý¡A¦ý³o­Ó¨BÆJ¬O¥²¶·¦Ó¥B·¥¬°­«­n¡C³oºØªA°È¬O¶Ç²Îªº¥e¨öªA°È¥¼¥²¯à°÷°µ¨ìªº¡C½TµM¡A¦pªG¬O²³æªº°ÝÃD®e©ö°Ý¡F¨Ò¦p¡u§Ú·Q²¾¥Á¿D¬w¡A°Ý¦N¤¿¡v¡A¦]¬°§A¤v¨M©w¤F¡C¦ý¦pªG¬O¦b²¾¥Á¤§¥~ÁÙ¥i¥H¦b¦¹ÂX¤j¥Í·N§ë¸êµ¥¡A«KÃö¥G¤@³s¦êªº¸û½ÆÂøªº°ÝÃD¡A¨º»ò¡A§A©Ò­n°Ýªº«K¶·¥J²Ó±o¦h¤F¡C

7. °Ý¡G¾Ú±x¡A¹³§A¥Î¡m©P©ö¡n¸Ñ¨öªºªA°È§{¶¡¥¼¨£¡A¤@¯ë©Ò¥Îªº¬O¤­¦æ¥Í§J©w¦N¤¿ªº¤å¤ý¨ö¡C¦pªG¨S¦³¬J©wªº¤½¦¡¡A§Ú­Ì¾Ç¡m©P©ö¡n¤R¸b­þ°Z«D­n¾Ç¨¬¤@¥@¡H

µª¡G¬J©wªº¾Ç²ß½d³ò«ç¯à¨S¦³¡H¤£¹L¡A¦p¦ó¸Ñ¨ö¡B¦p¦óÂ_¨ö¡A«K¬O¡u°ª¤â¡v»P¡u«D°ª¤â¡vªº¤À§O¡C§AABCD¥þ¾å±o¡A¦ý¼Æ¤Q¦~¤§«á¡A§A­^¤åªº­×¾i¦³¦h°ª¡H³o«K¦]¤H¦Ó²§¤F¡C§A·|§_¦b¾Ç²ß­^¤å¤§«e¡A¤ß²z¤W·|¥X²{¡u°Z«D­n¾Ç¨¬¤@¥@¡vªº®£Äß©O¡H¸ÛµM¡A¡m©P©ö¡n¸bªk°£¨D¨öªk¦³¨ä¨ãÅéµ{§Ç¤§¥~¡A¦N¤¿¶¡ªº®³“­¥]§t«Ü¦h¾Ç°Ý¡B¨Ã¤£©ö´x´¤¡CÂ_¸b´N¦pÂå¥ÍÂ_¯g¡A§A¥i§@·Q¹³¤F¡C¥¦¥ç»P¨ä¥L³N¼Æ¤£¤@¼Ë¡F¾Ç²ß¨ä¥Lªº³N¼Æ¥u­n¸ò´`¤@¨Ç¡u¤½¦¡¡v´N¥i¥H¡A¬G¦b¾Ç²ßªÌªº²´¤¤¬O¸û©ö±µ¨üªº¡C¡m©P©ö¡n¡A¡u¦³®Ñ¦ÓµL®Ñ¡v¡C

8.  °Ý¡G¦³³\¦h¤H¥H¾Ç¾å¥e¤R¬°¾Ç©öªº²×·¥¥Øªº¡A§Ú«o¬O·Q¾Ç¾å¡m©P©ö¡n¸ÌÀYªº­õ²z¡A­ì¦]¬O¤@ª½¥H¨Ó¡A§Ú­Ì»{¬°¥e¨ö¬O¤@¨Ç§{¶¡¤H²V¶º¦Yªº§âÀ¸¡A©Z¥Õ»¡§Ú¹ï¥e¨ö´¿¸g«Ü»´µø¡C²{¦b§Úı±o¦³«Ü¦hºÃ°Ý¡A­nªá³o»ò¦h®É¶¡¤~À´¤@ÂI¡m©P©ö¡nªº¾Ç°Ý¡A¥Î¥¦¥h²V¶º¦Y¡A¦ü¥G¤£¦XÅÞ¿è¡C«Ü¦h«Ü¦hºÃ°Ý¤@¨Ö¨ì¨Ó¡A§Ú³£¤£ª¾¦p¦óµo°Ý¡A¥i¤£¥i¥H¦b³o¤è­±»¡¤@¤U¡H

µª¡G­º¥ý¡A¥e¨ö¨Ã¤£¬O¾Ç©öªº¥Øªº¡F¥e¨ö¥u¬O©ö¾Ç¸Ìªº¤@ÂI¾Ç°Ý¡A¬O¤W¥j¤HÃþªº¤@ºØ¤å¤Æ¡B¤]¬O¤@ºØÃÀ³N¡C©ö¾Ç¦b¤­¥|¹B°Ê«á³Q·í®Éªº¡u¤å¤H¡v´è¬V¦¨°g«Hªº¥N¦Wµü¡A¸g¹L®É¶¡ªº¦ÒÅç¡A¡m©P©ö¡n·U±o¨ìªÖ©w¡A¦Ó¥ç¦]¦¹ÃÒ©ú·í®Éªº°¾¿E¡u¤å¤H¡v¹ï§Ú°ê¤å¤Æµo®i³y¦¨µL¤ñªº¶Ë®`¡C­ì¦]¬O¨ü¤F³o¸s¾ÞÁa·í®É¤å¾Âªº¤H©Ò¼vÅT¡A¤H¤H¹ï³o¨Ç©ÜµÛ¤W¥j°g«H¦â±mªº­õ¾Ç«ä·Qµø¬°¬È³~¡A©ö¾Ç¥Ñ¦¹°I¸¨¤F¹O¥b­Ó¥@¬ö¡C¹L©¹´X¤Q¦~¨Ó¡A¦b¸ô®ÇÂ\ÀɥΪ÷¿ú¥e¨öµ¹¤Hªº¦L¶H¬O§C¼h¦¸ªº¡A¤Q¤¸¤K¶ô°Ý°Ý¦N¤¿¡AµL¶Ë¤j¶®¡A¤j®a³£¥Rº¡»´µø¤ßºA¡C¡m©P©ö¡nªº¤»¤Q¥|¨ö¦ÛµMµ¹¤HÁp·Q»P³o¨Ç¥Á¶¡¥e¨ö¬O¦P¤@¼ËªºªF¦è¡C

9. °Ý¡G¥L­Ì¬O¬Ý¤£¨£ªº¡A«ç¯à°÷¬ã²ß¡m©P©ö¡n¡H¥H«e¤S¨S¦³¥Y¦r®Ñ¡C¨º»ò¡A¥L­Ì¨s³º¥Îªº¬O¤£¬O¡m©P©ö¡n¡H

µª¡G¤£¬O¡A§{¶¡¤@¯ë¥Îªº¥e¨öªkºÙ¬°¤å¤ý¨ö¡A¦]¬°¶Ç²Î¥H¬°©P¤å¤ý­«¨öºt©ö¡A·íµM²{¦b§Ú­Ìª¾¹D¤£½T¤F¡A¬Æ¦Ü¸bªk¤]¤£¬O©P¤å¤ý©Ò³Ð¡C²{¦b§{¶¡ªº©Ò¿×¤å¤ý¨ö¡A¤j¦h¬O·½¦Û¡m¤õ¯]ªL¡nªº¯Ç¥Ò¸bªk¡A¥H©ö¨ö¤»¤ø¯Ç¤­¦æ¡A»P¥Î¯«¤Î¥e¨ö®Éªº¦~¤ë¤é¤­¦æ©Ò²£¥Íªº¥Í§J¨Ó©w¦N¤¿¡C¡m¤õ¯]ªL¡n¬O¤@®M·½¦Û¡m¨Ê©Ð©ö¡nªº¸bªk¨t²Î¡A°£¤»¤Q¥|¨ö¨ö¦W©M¨ö§Î¥~¡Aµ´µL¥bÂI±Ä¥Î¡m©P©ö¡n¸Ìªº¨ö¤øÃã¡AºÙ§@¤å¤ý¨ö¡A²ª½¬O¤@­Ó¿Ø¨ë¡C¨ä¾lªº¥i¯à¬O§{¶¡ªº¤@¨ÇÂø¥e¡A¨D¨D¨ä¨ä³â¡I¡m¨Ê©Ð©ö¡nªº¯Ç¥Ò¸bªk¤]¬O¤@­Ó½ÆÂøªº¸b¨ö¨t²Î¡A²M¥N³¥Åb¦Ñ¤Hªº¡m¼W§R¤R©ö¡n¬O³o­Ó¨t²Îªº¤@¥»­«­nµÛ§@¡C¤£¹L¡A¤W­zªº®Ñ¤]µL¥Y¦r®Ñ¡C

10. °Ý¡G¤H¦b¤°»ò®É­ÔÀ³¸Ó¨D¨ö©O¡H §í©Î¾Ç¾å¡m©P©ö¡nªº¹D²z«á´N¦p¥j¤H©Ò¨¥¡B¡yµ½©öªÌ¤£¸b¡z©O¡H

µª¡GµL¬°¤]¡C¤H¥Í¦b¥@¡AµL½×§Aªº´¼¼z¦h°ª¡AÁ`¦³°g¯í¡BºÃ¦Ó¤£¨Mªº®É­Ô¡C¬JµM¦³¦b­õ²z¤W¤£¥i§U§A¶}²æºÃ°Ýªº®É­Ô¡A¦ó§«°Ý¨ö¡H·íµM¡A©ö¹D·U²`¡AºÃÃø·U¤Ö¡F¬G¬Û¹ï¦a¥Î¸bªº¾÷·|¤]·U¤Ö¡C¦]¬°¡u¼Ö¤Ñª¾©R¡A¬G¤£¼~¡v¡C¬JµM¬Ý±o³z¡BÚ»±o³q¡A¶¶¹Ò°f¹Ò³£¦p¥­±`¦a­±¹ï¡A¨º¤]¤£¶·°Ý¨ö¤F¡C

11. °Ý¡G¦Û¸b·|§_¦³°¾¦Vªº±¡ªp¡H

µª¡Gªì®É¤@©w·|¦³¡A¨Ò¦p·|¶É¦V©Ê¦a¥X²{¤@¨Ç¤Û·Q¡C¦ý·íªø´ÁÀ³¥Î³oªù§Þ³N¡A§A·|·Uı±o§A»Ý­n²z¸Ñ¨öªº²`³B¤è¯à±o¨ì§ó·Ç½T§PÂ_ªº®É­Ô¡A¶É¦V©Êªº¤Û·Q©M°¾¦V·|³QÀ£§í¦Ó¬Æ¦Ü®ø¥¢¡C§AÂ_¸b·|·U¨Ó·UÂÔ·V¡A¹ï¦M¾÷ªº±Ó·P«×·U¨Ó·U°ª¡C

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The 64 Hexagrams


¦^¨ì¦¹­¶³»ºÝ

¤»¤Q¥|¨ö¨ö¦W¤¤­^¹ï·Óªí
The 64 hexagrams in Chinese/English

¨ö¦W

Ãã·½

Wilhelm/Baynes

¨ö¦W

Ãã·½

Wilhelm/Baynes

°®

Qian

Ch' ien

èQ

Dun

Tun

©[

Kun

K' un

¤j§§

Da Zhuang

Ta Chuang

¤Ù

Tun or Zhun

Chun

®Ê

Jin

Chin

»X

Meng

Meng

©ú¦i

Ming Yi

Ming I

»Ý

Xu

Hsu

®a¤H

Jia Ren

Chia Jen

³^

Song

Sung

ºÌ

Kui

K' uei

®v

Shi

Shih

î¿

Jian

Chien

¤ñ

Bi

Pi

¸Ñ

Jie

Hsieh

¤p¯b

Xiao Chu

Hsiao Ch' u

·l

Sun

Sun

¼i

Lu

Lu

¯q

Yi

I

®õ

Tai

T' ai

É[

Kuai

Kuai

§_

Pi

P' i

Îl

Gou

Kou

¦P¤H

Tong Ren

T' ung Jen

µÑ

Cui

Ts' ui

¤j¦³

Da You

Ta Yu

¤É

Sheng

Sheng

Á¾

Qian

Ch' ien

§x

Kun

K' un

¿Ý

Yu

Yu

¤«

Jing

Ching

ÀH

Sui

Sui

­²

Ge

Ko

ÅÛ

Gu

Ku

¹©

Ding

Ting

Á{

Lin

Lin

¾_

Zhen

Chen

Æ[

Guan

Kuan

¦á

Gen

Ken

¾½¶ß

Shi Ke

Shih Ho

º¥

Jian

Chien

¶N

Bi

Pi

Âk©f

Gui Mei

Kuei Mei

­é

Bo

Po

Â×

Feng

Feng

´_

Fu

Fu

®È

Lu

Lu

É^¦k

Wu Wang

Wu Wang

´S

Xun

Sun

¤j¯b

Da Chu

Ta Chu

§I

Dui

Tui

À[

Yi

I

µA

Huan

Huan

¤j¹L

Da Guo

Ta Kuo

¸`

Jie

Chieh

§¢

Kan

K' an

¤¤§·

Zhong Fu

Chung Fu

Â÷

Li

Li

¤p¹L

Xiao Guo

Hsiao Kuo

«w

Xian

Hsien

¬JÀÙ

Ji Ji

Chi Chi

«í

Heng

Heng

¥¼ÀÙ

Wei Ji

Wei Chi


¦^¨ì¦¹­¶³»ºÝ

©ö ¾Ç µü ·J ¤¤ ­^ ¹ï ·Ó
Glossary Used in I Ching

¥H¤Uµü·Jªº­^Ķ¥»¬O¦¬¶°©M­×­q¨ä¥L©ö¾ÇµÛ§@¦Ó¨Ó¡C³o¨Ç³N»y©M±M¦³¦WµüªºÄ¶ªk¥Nªí¤F´X³\«e¤Hªº¤ß¦å¡B±o¨Ó¤£©ö¡C°£­µÄ¶¸û¬°ª½±µ¤§¥~¡A·NĶ³Ì¬O§xÃø¡CŪªÌ¦p¦³§ó¦nªºÄ¶¥»¡AÅwªï¨Ó¹q¶l«ü¥¿¡C¦¹Ä檺³N»y©Mµü·J±N³°Äò¼WÀx¡A¤è«K©ö¾Ç·R¦nªÌ¬d¬Ý¡C(³Ì«á§ó·s¡G2005.2.15)

The following glossary of English translation has been established by collecting from and/or revising of the terms and proper names used in the relevant articles. These translations were difficult to come by, except those by transliteration. They definitely represent the hard work done by our predecessors of I Ching learning. Readers who have better translations are welcome to e-mail us for amendment. More relevant terms will be banked to this data-base in order to facilitate our I Ching lovers to look up.

©ö¸g I Ching, Yi Jing ©P©ö Zhou Yi
©ö¾Ç Yi-ology §Î¤W¾Ç metaphysics
¤Ó©ö Tai Yi (primordium of Universe) ¤Óªì Tai Chu (primordial state of Qi)
¤Ó©l Tai Shi (primordial state of forms) ¤Ó¯À Tai Shu (primordial state of matters)

µL·¥

Wu Chi

¤Ó·¥

Tai Chi (The Great Primal Beginning)

¨â»ö

2 Primary Forces

¥|¶H

4 Images

¤K¨ö

8 Trigrams¡]or Trigrams¡^

¤»¤Q¥|¨ö

64 Hexagrams

¨ö®ð Gua-qi ¤@¶§¨Ó´_ one Yang returning

¸g¨ö

Trigrams

§O¨ö

Hexagrams

¨ö¶H

Image

¤ø

Line

Â_Ãã¡BÃã

Judgment

¤øÃã

Line Judgment

¨öÃã

Hexagram Judgment

¶§¤ø

Unbroken Line (Yang Line)

³±¤ø

Broken Line (Yin Line)

¤QÁl

10 Wings

ªe¹Ï

Hetu (Yellow River Map)

¬¥®Ñ

Luoshu (Writing from the River Luo)

ã¹

Yarrow Stalks

¸b

Divination

¥ý¤Ñ

Earlier Heaven, primordial

«á¤Ñ

Later Heaven

µL«ä

No Consciousness

µL¬°

No Action

¸t¤H

Holy Sage

¾÷·L

Augury

´X

Seeds

¤å¤ý

King Wen

ºî

Upside-Down

¿ù¡B²{¥ñ

Visible & Invisible

¥ñÄë

Fu Hsi

«Ò¤A

Di Yi

³s¤s

Lien Shan (Continuous Hills)

ÂkÂÃ

Kuei Cang (Return for Reserve)¡@

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Tuan (Commentary on the Decision)

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Hsiang (Commentary on the Images)

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Shuo Kua (Discussion of the Trigrams)

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Hsu Kua (Sequence of the Hexagrams)

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Hsi Tsu (Commentary on the Appended Judgments)

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Tsa Kua (Miscellaneous Notes on the Hexagrams)

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Confucius

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Manfucius

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The Book of Songs

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Great Brightness

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Zuo Zhuan (or Zuo's Book of Illustartion on the Spring & Autumn Annals or The Biography by Zuo)

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Shi Su

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Guoyu (or Remarks of Monarchs)

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Yi Zhuan

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Qian Zao Du (Chiseling Open the Regulatory of Qian[Heaven])

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Tong Gua Yan (The Comprehensive Examination of the Hexagrams)

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Cyclicity

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Relativity

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Contrariety

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Wen Yen (Commentary on Qian & Kun)

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Yin Yang

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The 5 Elements

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Timing

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Positioning

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Trend

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Shang

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Zhou

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Get along with Time

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The Learning of Heaven-Man

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Creating Things by Viewing the Images

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Firm-Yielding

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Firm-empty

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Reach depths & grasp seeds of all things

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No Blame; or give no cause for much adverse criticism

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Good Fortune

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Misfortune

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Remorse

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Humiliation

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4 Operations

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Supreme Good Fortune

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Tending towards good fortune & evading from evil

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Perseverance, Loyalty, Preservation

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Sincerity

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Visible & Invisible

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Han Yi

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Sung Yi

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Yi Lin

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Jiao Yan Shou

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Fei Zhi

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Han Zhao Di

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Wang Mang

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Han Wu Di

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Ode to Zhou Yi

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Ode to Zhou Yi (Translation)

By comprehending the orthodox I Ching philosophy, you can surely make yourself doubt-free after 40. The branch schools of I Ching had deviated from the theme of the philosophy, whereas people seek no truth throughout their lives. The I Ching philosophy is able to bring about the wisdom of the Universe, so it is regarded as guideline to deal with state issues. Since the direction of change has been made clear, people¡¦s effort does surely work. As the I Ching philosophy is well comprehended, you are capable of differentiating firm from empty, true from false, even though changes are not easy to manage. You are taught and accustomed to view things by 2 phases: macro and micro. As the event is being analyzed step by step, your doubt will be so lifted. I Ching is great for ¡§tending towards good fortune and evading from evil¡¨!

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