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  1. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count (Vernacular Version) [Song Dynasty] Written by Shao Yong and Translated by Li Jincompleted "The Numbers of Plum Blossoms", also known as "The Numbers of Plum Blossoms", is said to have been written by Shao Yong, a Yi scholar in the Song Dynasty. It is based on the mathematics in the "Book of Changes", distinguishes body and function, and combines the theories of yin and yang, five elements, Bagua and other hexagrams to infer the good or bad luck and changes of things. The number of plum blossoms can be used to predict fortunes anytime and anywhere. It can not only tell fortunes, but c 5.7kReads9.5Score—Shelves
  2. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count (Full Version) [Song] Written by Shao Yongcompleted "The Numbers of Plum Blossoms", also known as "The Numbers of Plum Blossoms", is said to have been written by Shao Yong, a Yi scholar in the Song Dynasty. It is based on the mathematics in the "Book of Changes", distinguishes body and function, and combines the theories of yin and yang, five elements, Bagua and other hexagrams to infer the good or bad luck and changes of things. The number of plum blossoms can be used to predict fortunes anytime and anywhere. It can not only tell fortunes, but c 2.3kReads9.4Score—Shelves
  3. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count Shao Yongcompleted Do you believe that a falling plum blossom, a chirping of birds, or even a stranger's knock on the door can predict good or bad times in the future? Shao Yong, a master of Yixue in the Song Dynasty, incorporated the changes in the world and all things into mathematical theory with his book "The Numbering of Plum Blossoms", and created the divination technique of "observing objects, taking images, and judging things by numbers". This book is not an empty metaphysical theory, but a practical guide 995Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  4. Fisherman and Woodcutter Question Shao Yong8k Wordscompleted "Qiao Qiao Dui" uses dialogue between fishermen and woodcutter to resolve heavy topics such as the rise and fall of ancient and modern times. The author is Shao Yong, one of the five Confucian scholars in the Northern Song Dynasty. Shao Yong studied Yili and was familiar with both Confucianism and Taoism. He devoted his life to unifying heaven and man, thereby trying to connect the humanistic nature of Confucianism with the Taoist way of heaven. "Yu Qiao Wen Dui" focuses on discussing the myster 32Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  5. Zhou Gong's Complete Dream Interpretation [Northern Song Dynasty] Shao Yong, Anonymous, [Jin Dynasty] Ge Hongcompleted "The Encyclopedia of Dream Interpretation by the Duke of Zhou" is a comprehensive classic that brings together ancient dream theory thoughts and folk dream divination traditions. It is mainly derived from the compilation of "The Interpretation of Dreams by the Duke of Zhou", "The Interpretation of Dreams by the Forest of Dreams", "Dunhuang Dream Book" and "Dream Interpretation Secretary". It is said that it was compiled and revised by Shao Yong of the Northern Song Dynasty, Ge Hong of the Jin Dy —Reads8.2Score—Shelves
  6. Zhou Gong's Complete Dream Interpretation Shao Yong, Anonymous, Ge Hongcompleted "The Encyclopedia of Dream Interpretations by Duke Zhou", which brings together the wisdom of three sages, Shao Yong, Anonymous, and Ge Hong, is by no means a simple book of divination of good and bad luck, but a dream decoding book that goes deep into the psychology of traditional Chinese culture. It combines ancient people's observation, speculation and experience of dreams for thousands of years. It systematically classifies and explains the complicated dreams from all phenomena in the world —Reads7.8Score—Shelves
  7. Questions About Fishermen and Woodcutter: Modern Literature Shao Yongcompleted The whole book takes the dialogue between a fisherman and a woodcutter by the mountains and water as the main line, and explores core topics such as the universe, life, and society. It starts with "How does the heaven and earth give birth to all things", and analyzes the natural laws of the growth and decline of yin and yang, and the growth and decline of the five elements. It then extends to human society, discussing the origins of good and evil, right and wrong, wealth and poverty, and puts fo —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
  8. Ziwei Dou Shu (Song Dynasty) Shao Yongcompleted Ziwei Dou Shu is "China's No. 1 Divine Art". It reveals the relative influence between the stars and people through the movement of the North and South Dipper Ziwei Star Group, and through the changing movement of the stars, people can be known from the stars. The precision and accuracy of its fortune-telling are very high, and it is therefore highly respected. It ranks first among the five traditional Chinese magic arts. The author of this book, Shao Yong, was a famous philosopher and arithmeti —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  9. ** Shao Yongcompleted Shao Yong (1011-1077), courtesy name Yaofu, was born in Fanyang (now Dashao Village, Zhuozhou, Hebei Province). When he was young, he moved to Hengzhang (now Linxian County, Henan Province) with his father Shao Gu. Kangjie Village), in the fourth year of Tiansheng (1026), when Shao Yong was 16 years old, he followed his father to Sumen Mountain in Gongcheng (now Baiquan Sumen Mountain in Huixian City, Henan Province) and lived here. Later, he studied "Hetu", "Luoshu" and Fuxi Bagua under Li Zhic —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
  10. Huangji Jingshi Shao Yongcompleted "Huangji Jingshi" is a prediction theory of heaven and earth created by Shao Yong, a scholar of the Song Dynasty, who spent his life studying the Zhouyi. Based on Heluo Mathematics, Zhouyi Yin Yang Huang Ji, the physics of heaven and earth, and the derivation of human evolution, a set of regular prediction methods of "Yuan, Hui, Yun, and Shi" were created. Yuanhui's fortunes are represented by hexagrams, and every year there are hexagrams that represent the development and changes of astronomy, —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  11. Zhou Gong's Complete Dream Interpretation Shao Yong Anonymous Ge Hongcompleted This edition carefully collects all the essence of four classic works: "The Interpretation of Dreams by the Duke of Zhou", "The Mysterious Interpretation of Menglin", "Dunhuang Dream Book" and "Dream-Breaking Secretary". It has been rearranged and summarized according to the types of dreams to facilitate everyone's inquiry and interpretation. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  12. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count (Forbidden City Collection Edition) Shao Yongcompleted "The Number of Plum Blossoms" is also known as "The Number of Plum Blossoms in Zhouyi" and "The Number of Plum Blossoms in the Heart". This book is famous for its concise and flexible divination methods. Based on the innate Bagua math theory, it can generate hexagrams anytime and anywhere. There are various ways to extract hexagrams. Whether it is based on time, picking up rice, or based on words and deeds, it can predict good or bad luck quickly and accurately. Shao Yong used this method, and i —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  13. Ziwei Dou Shu Shao Yongcompleted Ziwei Dou Shu is known as "China's No. 1 Divine Art" and ranks first among the "Five Great Divine Arts". Its precision and accuracy in fortune-telling are highly praised. "Zi Wei Dou Shu" is a kind of horoscope in traditional Chinese numerology, also known as "Zi Wei Shu". It is rooted in the theory of yin and yang and the five elements, is linked to the hexagrams and lines of the "Book of Changes", absorbs the theory of hexagrams in the "Book of Changes", and integrates Taoist principles. It us —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  14. Fisherman and Woodcutter Question Shao Yongcompleted "Qiao Qiao Dui" uses dialogue between fishermen and woodcutter to resolve heavy topics such as the rise and fall of ancient and modern times. The author is Shao Yong, one of the five Confucian scholars in the Northern Song Dynasty. Shao Yong studied Yili and understood both Confucianism and Taoism. He devoted himself to unifying heaven and man, thus trying to connect the humanistic nature of Confucianism with the Taoist way of heaven. "Yu Qiao Wen Dui" focuses on discussing the mystery and philo —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  15. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count (Song Dynasty) Shao Yongcompleted Shao Yong, the master of Neo-Confucianism in the Northern Song Dynasty, used his imagination and divination skills! Seeing a crow can predict whether a delivery will be late, and counting flower petals can tell whether your ex will come back. Create an original metaphysical formula of "time + object image", break the phone number into hexagrams, and use WeChat steps to start hexagrams to predict your luck. —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  16. The Fisherman Asked the Question: Speaking in Vernacular and Concisely Shao Yongcompleted "The Fisherman and the Woodcutter" is a philosophical fable created by the Northern Song Dynasty Neo-Confucian Shao Yong. In the form of a question and answer between a fisherman and a woodcutter on the banks of the Yishui River, it unfolds a profound discussion about the universe, all things, and the ethics of the world. The whole book integrates the science of Yili and Xiangshu, and integrates abstract cosmology and mental theory into daily work. It is deduced layer by layer from specific matt —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  17. Read the Secrets of "Fishermen and Woodcutter" (Song Dynasty) Written by Shao Yong Unnamed Translationcompleted [Traditional classics + accurate literal translation + in-depth analysis + Neo-Confucian classics + hermit culture + Mathematics school] Every day we see the road, and the questions and answers hide the secrets. The reclusive classic of Neo-Confucianism, comprehensive and transparent interpretation! "Qiao Qiao Qiao" is a philosophical work written by Shao Yong, a Neo-Confucian in the Northern Song Dynasty. With the help of the dialogue between the fisherman and the woodcutter, it extensively and —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  18. Destiny Decoder: a Complete Collection of Eastern Divination Classics Shao Yong, Chen Suan, Etc.completed This series of books is the ultimate treasure book for exploring the wisdom of ancient Eastern metaphysics, integrating numerology, hexagrams, stars, and Qimen Dunjia. From the original meaning of the Book of Changes to the convenient interpretation of the Book of Changes of Plum Blossoms; from the Essence of Drops and the Three Ming Tonghui to the in-depth study of the eight-character numerology; to the Dacheng of Star Studies to look up at the stars to see the destiny; to the secrets of milita —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  19. Complete Collection of Traditional Chinese Metaphysics (10 Volumes in Total) Shao Yong Et Al.completed This encyclopedia is like a systematic "treasure house of traditional culture". It takes you deep into the horoscopes of the Book of Changes, explores the wisdom of the unity of nature and man in Feng Shui, interprets the life information contained in face and palm reading, and sorts out the ingenious deduction of personal characteristics from horoscopes. This book is not a simple divination manual, but is dedicated to analyzing the cosmology, symbol system and practical logic behind these knowl —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  20. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count Written by Shao Yongcompleted "The Number of Plum Blossoms" is one of the ancient Chinese divination methods. Today's Bagua Xiangshu and Plum Blossom Heart Yishang are both nicknames for Plum Blossom Yishu. According to legend, it was written by Shao Yong, a scholar of the Yi Dynasty in the Song Dynasty. It is a book based on the mathematics of the Yi study and combined with the "Xiang Xue" of the Yi study for divination. It is said that when Shao Yong used it, every hexagram was sure to be correct, and it worked repeatedly. —Reads9.5Score—Shelves