Jing's Yi Zhuan

[The top-notch masterpiece in the "Book of Changes" has had a huge influence since it was written. Chinese classics: "Jingshi Yi Zhuan" Jingfang uses a unique way of thinking to construct the eight palace hexagram sequence, which contains Najia, Nazhi, Feifu, Hutei, Jianhou, accumulation, climate fraction, five elements, five stars, and twenty-eight constellations into the hexagrams, forming a complex and orderly picture of the universe. Jingfang is an expert in ancient astrology and astronomical research, so he is familiar with Najia, hexagrams, constellations, disasters and other aspects in the book. In the atmosphere of Dong Chushu's respect for Confucianism, Jingfang explored the various connections between Yi studies, society, and nature. He attempted to establish the universe model of Yi studies, the model of heaven and man, and the interrelationship model of all things in the universe or heaven and earth. He also attempted to explain and predict the occurrence and trends of some events from the models he could establish. During the Three Kingdoms period, Lu Ji once annotated this book. Taking Qian and Kun as the roots, Kan and Li as the life, unifying the sixty-four hexagrams, and using Shi, Ying, Fei, Fu, Wandering Soul, Guihun, etc. To explain the relationship between the Yao and Hexagrams. This is the science of magic number. After Sun Quan pacified Jiaozhou, Lu Ji was too capable, so he was sent out to serve as the governor of Yulin. After Lu Ji annotated "The Book of Changes of Jingshi", he knew that he was about to die, so he wrote a speech: "There is Lu Ji of Wujun, a scholar of the Han Dynasty. He revised the Book of Songs and the Book of Books when he was a child. He was good at the Book of Rites and the Book of Changes as an adult. He was ordered to march south. He encountered illness and misfortune. How sad!" He also said: "From now on, sixty years later, the carriages will be on the same track, and the books will be on the same text. It is a pity that I can't see it." This refers to the unification of the world in the Western Jin Dynasty. In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an, Lu Ji passed away at the age of thirty-two.