What are "dry" Tao and "Kun" Tao?

Originated from gossip, it means a set of symbols in ancient China. With "one" for Yang and "-"for Yin, three such symbols form eight forms, which are called Eight Diagrams. Each six-pointed star represents something. Dry represents heaven, Kun represents earth, ridge represents water, far represents fire, earthquake represents thunder, Gen (gèn) represents mountains, Xun (xê n) represents wind, and right represents swamp. Eight diagrams are matched with each other to get sixty-four hexagrams, which are used to symbolize various natural phenomena and personnel phenomena. It is discussed in detail in the Book of Changes. Gossip is said to have been created by Fuxi and later used for divination.

Qián is the divination of heavenly stem: the upper stem is the divination of pure yang;

Gangua is masculine, full of vigor and self-improvement. It is full of profit, so the fertilizer garden is complete, convenient and successful, which is of great significance. But how easy it is to fold and contains an unsafe image. The characters are superiors, leaders, officials, law enforcers, millionaires and drivers.

Kun (kūn) Kun is the image of the earth: pure yin divination by Shang Kun and Xia Kun;

Kungua is bright and soft, and is a true saint; It is loaded with everything, running endlessly and moving forward without boundaries, and it has a smooth image. Kun's six hexagrams are empty, broken, bright and dark, framed, still, and pedestrians don't return. Characters represent villains (from big to small).