Confucian fortune-telling classics _ Confucian fortune-telling

Does Zhouyi belong to Taoism or Buddhism?

Zhouyi belongs to neither Taoism nor Buddhism.

Local feng shui belongs to Taoism.

The Book of Changes, one of the Three Changes of the Book of Changes (another view: the Book of Changes is three changes, not the Book of Changes), is one of the traditional classics. It is said that it was written by Zhou Wenwang Jichang, and its contents include the Book of Changes and the Book of Changes.

Classics are mainly composed of 64 hexagrams and 384 hexagrams, each of which has its own interpretation (hexagrams) for divination. The Book of Changes did not put forward the concepts of Yin-Yang and Taiji, but was influenced by Taoism and Yin-Yang theory.

Biography contains seven kinds of words to explain hexagrams, a total of ten articles, collectively known as "Ten Wings", which is said to be written by Confucius.

Extended data:

The Book of Changes, also known as the Book of Changes, is divided into a scripture department and a biography department. The original name of the Ministry of Classics is Yijing, which reveals the typical image meaning of 450 hexagrams and judges the corresponding good and bad luck. The Ministry of Classics includes classical Chinese, seal script, image, ci, divination and divination.

There are different opinions on the interpretation of the word Zhouyi, but there are mainly two kinds: one thinks that Zhouyi is a divination book of the Zhou Dynasty; There is a view that Zhouyi is a book about change, and this is what the English version of Yijing means.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Zhouyi