DATE SELECTION eNO LL The Xuou Kong Da Gua Wethod Ne ae oy a ae aad (2nd Edition) (CARS FENG SHUI MASTERY SERIES (Book 4)DATE SELECTION ca FENG SHU The Xuan Koug Da Gua Method Wooster Froncis Leyou with Eugene UgPublished by Central Academy of Feng Shui 169-1, Jalan Sarjana ‘Taman Connaught Cheras, 56000 Kuala Lumpur ia ‘Tel: +60 3-9182 0199 Fax: +60 3-9182 2775 © Central Academy of Feng Shui, 2007 ISBN 983-42823-1-1 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in @ retrieval system or tranamitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author and the Central Academy of Feng Shui. Disclaimer: The authors and Central Academy of Feng Shui make no representation or warranties of any kind with regard to the completeness or accuracy of the contents of this book. They accept no liability of any kind for any losses or damages caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly from using the information contained in this book. Printed in Malaysia by Golden Agency Sdn. Bhd.Graduated from Monash University, Australia, with a Bachelor of Economics majoring in Accounting and Computer Science. He currently works as a Computer Consultant, He started his Feng Shui studies at other schools of Feng Shui before deciding to focus on San Yuan Feng Shui. Currently he is pursuing more in-depth studies of the Tan School of San Yuan Feng Shui at the Central Academy of Feng Shui, covering both Yang and Yin Feng Shui, Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection and Zi Wei Dou Shu. He has collaborated with Master Francis Leyau, one of the foremost Masters of San Yuan Feng Shui, to produce this book on Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection to educate Feng Shui practitioners about the importance of proper date selection in the Feng Shui. EugeneIn 1973, Master Francis Leyau Yoke Sai began his studies in Yin and Yang Feng Shui with other masters till he met Master Sui Beng in 1983. With the knowledge, he had gained from his learning;-he started conducting classes in Feng Shui in 1984 in both Peninsular and East Malaysia and Singapore. Over the last 22 years or so he has had over a thousand students from all walks of life, including professionals. Among his students, ‘some have become masters themselves while some others have turned Feng Shui practitioners and consultants. From 1984 to 1986, he acted as a Feng Shui columnist and consultant for the Sun Min Daily News where he wrote articles and answered queries of the readers. In 1984, he was appointed as a’ Feng Shui instructor to the Keng Jiang Association in Malacca, Malaysia, a post he relinquished in 1988. Then, from1992 to1993, the Kuala Lumpur |-Ching Association appointed him on the basis of his qualifications as an instructor and teacher. He was also a regular contributor on Feng Shui to Feminine magazine in 1993 and 1994. He then turned to becoming a full time Feng Shui practitioner, which he has done since 1994 while conducting classes and seminars on the subject. In addition to. his extensive knowledge of the five elements, Ba Zi, date selection, palmistry, Tong Shu, Yin and Yang Feng Shui, Ba Qua, I-Ching ete., he has and stil is carrying out studies which involve the analysis of tombs and mausoleums in China of the Song, Tang, Ming, and Qing dynasties among others. He also visits areas of Feng Shui importance in China and Hong Kong to carry out further research into the historic significance of Feng Shui and is trying to establish the reasons behind the fall of the various dynasties in China. He has also undertaken Feng Shui analysis for numerous clients, both ordinary and well known persons within and.outside Malaysia. In addition to. being a direct disciple in the fourth generation of the Tan’s School of San Yuan Feng Shui, he is also the only person who holds the original texts written by the Grandmaster T’an Yang Wu. Master Leyau Yoke Sai however reprinted these books in Taiwan a few years ago. Presently, he is running the Central Academy of Feng ‘Shui at 169-1, Jalan Sarjana, Taman Connaught, 56000 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Here, he conducts courses at different competency levels and gives seminars on the subject. BLA A HPWhat is Xuan Kong Da Gua? Xuan Da Gua refers to the 64 Hexagrams and their usage in Xuan Kong (Flying Stars) Feng Shui. These “64 Hexagrams” are the same as the Yi Jing Hexagrams. The Yi Jing (I Ching) is unquestionably one of the most important books among the ancient Chinese texts. There are many secrets hidden inside these 64 Hexagrams and for centuries the Chinese have been using these hidden secrets for various applications. The ancient Chinese texts are very difficult to interpret because there are many layers or levels of information hidden in the words and symbols. The ancient Masters purposely wrote their books in this way in order to safeguard the knowledge from outside parties. The true meaning of the texts and their correct interpretations were only passed verbally from Master to Student. Therefore unless someone reveals the hidden secrets to you, you would not be able to extract the true information from the old texts. In Xuan Kong Da Gua, each of the 64 Hexagrams has an “Element Number’ and a “Period Number’. You will find this information in the “Xuan Kong Da Gua” rings on ‘San Yuan Luo Pan. These rings are very important and are the key to San Yuan Xuan Kong Feng Shui applications. Understanding this “key” will enable you to unlock the secrets of San Yuan Xuan Kong Feng Shui. In this book we teach you about the Xuan Kong Da Gua rings of the San Yuan Luo Pan with their use in selecting “auspicious” dates.Chapin B The Chinese Solar Calendar The Chinese Solar Calendar The Chinese Hours Special Consideration for Midnight The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams The Yin and Yang of the 8 The Yin and Yang of the 64 Hexagrams The “Xuan Kong Wu Xing” of the 64 Hexagrams The Period Number (Gua Age) of the 64 Hexagrams The 64 Hexagrams in Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection The Element Numbers and Period Numbers of the Date Pillars of the Chinese Solar Calendar Setting Up the Four Pillars Sef ig Up the Four Pillars Setting Up the Year Pillar Setting Up the Month Pillar Setting Up the Day Pillar Setting Up the Hour Pillar Setting Up the Four Pillar ~ Additional Examples "1 13 15 16 16 17 18 21 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 32 34Chapter G Chapter F Coaper 6 Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars Identifying the Auspicious Hour, Day and Year Alternative Criteria for Auspicious Dates Summary Clashing of the Terrestrial Branches Direct and Indirect Clashes Evaluating Month Pillar Clashing With Day Pillar Sequence of Comparison to Determine “Clashes” Sequence of Comparison With a Person's Birth Year Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong. Element Number of the Four Pillars Combination of He Tu Different Combinations for Different Results Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po San Sha Wu Huang Sui Po a7 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 47 47 49 51 52 54 54 57 58 59 60 60 64 66Captor 7 Chapin F taper G The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles The Day Pillar The 5 Elements “Production” Cycle The 5 Elements “Controlling” Cycle Special Cases: Combination of 10 and He Tu Combination Mixing the “Production” and “Controlling” cycles Matching a Selected Date With a Building Matching a Selected Date With a Building Xuan Kong Wu Xing of the Luo Pan Matching a Date to the “tilting” of the Main Door The “Yin” and “Yang” of the 4 Pillars Element Numbers Day Pillar Element Number Combination With “sitting” Element Number Summary Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building Matching a Person With a Date With a Building Matching a Person With a Date Summary Matching a Person With the Sitting Direction of a Building Summary Clashing of the Terrestrial Branches 69 70 72 73 76 7 78 79 80 80 ar 83 85 87 89 90 95 96 97Chapter ¢ Q Making Use of the “San Sha” 99 Making Use of the “San Sha” 100 Selecting the Seasonal Month Where the San Sha is Weakest 100 Matching the Element Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars 102 Matching the Element Number of the Day With the Element Number of the Building's Sitting 102 “Wu Huang” and “Sui Po” 104 Example of Selecting a “Good San Sha Day” —‘104 Matching the San Sha Date to a Person 110 Chapter § ¢ Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong ———— _ Period Number of the Four Pillars 1 Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars 112 The Period Number of a Person's Birth Year 113 ‘Same Gua (Same Period) 13 Combination of 10 114 Special Combination 118 Importance of the Period Number in Date Selection 120 Titling of the Door ~ The Role of the Period Number 120 Xuan Kong Gua Yun or Ai Xing Gua Yun 121 CQtapter § 2 Evaluating Date and Time by the Element ————— Values of the Celestial Stems 123 Evaluating Date and Time by the Element Values of the Celestial Stems 124Chapter JZ Putting it All Together Putting it All Together Some “Real World” Examples Example 1 - Date for Moving an Office Desk Example 2 - Example 3 - Example 4 - Date for Moving Into a House Date for Moving a Bed Date for Moving Into a New Office Additional Considerations Apendix 1 Apendix 2 Apendix 3 Apendix 4 Apendix 5 Apendix 6 Apendix 7 The Hour Pillars Table of Direct Clashes Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2004 Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2005 Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2006 Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2007 Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2008 129 130 132 133 136 141 144 149 151 153 157 165 173 181 1897a] 561]} Year (optional) ae Period Number Lower Trigram Upper Trigram Element Number Rings used in Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection } Date Ptr options ‘Upper Trigram ‘Lower Trigram Element Number } Period Number Chinese Luo Pan.Labeling the 24 Mountains in English Because there is no “Universal Standard’ for labeling the 24 Mountains in English, we will describe the labeling method used by the Central Academy of Feng Shui to avoid confusion. SG) Ele] a] ay] Se * el=[4[=| Ee In the above table you can see that the 24 Mountains are labeled in English as “W1” (West 1), “W2" (West 2) and “W3" (West 3), etc. Some schools use the same labels but their corresponding 24 Mountains directions are different from the above. In this book | provide the corresponding Chinese characters of the 24 Mountains whenever | describe a particular “Direction” so that you can know exactly what direction on the Luo Pan | am referring to. Introduction to the San Yuan Luo Pan The method of Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection is closely tied to the San Yuan Luo Pan so it is important for you to have one. Any San Yuan Luo Pan can be used as long as it contains the necessary Xuan Kong Da Gua rings. The following diagram shows examples of the Xuan Kong Da Gua rings on an English Luo Pan as well as on a Chinese Luo Pan.Chinese Characters In writing this book | have included the Chinese characters for the 10 Celestial Stems and 12 Terrestrial Branches rather than resort to using only the Romanized English words. Familiarizing yourself with these 22 Chinese characters will help greatly when you refer to other books such as the Chinese Almanac. Reading the Luo Pan The accuracy of the Xuan Kong Da Gua date selection method relies in part on your ability to take an accurate reading of the building with your Luo Pan. By “accurate” reading | mean: 1 You must be able to correctly identify what is the “Facing’ direction and “Sitting” direction of a building. 2 You must know where on the “Facing” part of the building you should take your Luo Pan reading. Warning: If you take your Luo Pan reading incorrectly, not only will your Feng Shui analysis be wrong but the auspicious date that you select using the Xuan Kong Da Gua method will be wrong as well. The English San Yuan Luo Pan referred to in the examples of this book was designed and made by Master Francis Leyau of the Central Academy of Feng Shui.You Start As Date Selection is an advanced topic, this book is targeted at intermediate/advanced students of Feng Shui. Beginners are advised to take up one of the many excellent Feng Shui foundation courses available in the market before attempting to utilize the concepts presented in this book. Date Selection Topics covered in this book This book is about Feng Shui related Date Selection. It deals with selecting auspicious dates for such things as moving into a house, starting renovations, activating Water features and Feng Shui cures, relocation of furniture etc. It also deals with selecting auspicious dates for Yin Feng Shui such as dates for burial and for exhuming a grave. As such it does not cover the selection of dates for non-Feng Shui applications such as dates for weddings, washing hair, signing contracts and other personal daily activities. Prerequisites 1 You must be familiar with Feng Shui fundamentals like the He Tu Diagram, the § Elements relationships and the Early Heaven Ba Gua. 2 You must have a San Yuan Luo Pan 3 You must be familiar with the San Yuan Feng Shui concepts of San Sha (8 Killings), Wu Huang (5 Yellow) and Tai Sui/Sui Po. 4 You must be familiar with the 10 Celestial Stems and 12 Terrestrial Branches that make up the format of the Chinese Solar Calendar. 5 You must at least be able to visually identify the Chinese characters for the 10 Celestial Stems and 12 Terrestrial Branches.Tran Yang Wu CRAB RY Master ‘Sui Beng s Yen Pen CRA) RAE) Master Hung Chuan (RA) Ganealogy of the T’an School in MalaysiaBite su bas (2st Master Sui Beng leamt the art of Feng Shui from Master ‘Tan Yang Wu around the time of the Second World War. At the age of 19, Master Sui Beng became a Buddhist monk. He arrived in Penang, Malaysia, when he was 38 to serve in a temple carrying with him the books authored by Master T'an Yang Wu. He was also ‘a traditional Chinese herbalist and physician and was accredited with the formulation of the Sampo medical oil. He initially traveled around Peninsular Malaysia preaching Buddhist teachings and healing people with his medical skills. In 1956, while serving at the Sampo temple in Cameron Highlands, he came across Master Eu See Ying @ Yen Pen who was stationed there. It was there that, they discovered they had both been disciples of Master T’an Yang Wu. They subsequently discussed their Feng Shui experiences and ideas in great detail. However, their reunion was short-lived as Master Eu See Ying @ Yen Pen was taken ill and returned to Penang where he died in 1957. A few years later, Master Sui Beng sold his rights of the Sampo medical oil to a Singaporean businessman in order to purchase a piece of land in the town of Johore Baru where he established the Kuan Ying (Goddess of Mercy) temple. He later set up an old folks home and an orphanage for the retarded. In 1983, he took on Master Leyau as his only disciple after Master Leyau personally visited and sought him at the Kuan Yin temple. It is interesting to note that the temple's Feng Shui was arranged by Master Sui Beng. With the benefit of good Feng Shui he was able to run the old folk’s home and the orphanage which had a combined monthly overhead of RM70,000 on donations that he attributed to the ideal Feng Shui positioning. In 1997, Master Sui Beng donated RM200,000 towards the state's coffers following the government's appeal to the public of South East Asia. On 5 July 1998, Master Sui Beng passed away leaving behind a cash saving of RM10 million, two pieces of land and a row of fifteen double-storey shop houses in Kulai, Johore Baru, all of which he donated to the Buddhist Association of Malaysia.Wrap ny Fs Sh The origin of the current T’an School of San Yuan Feng Shui (3% = 48k) in Malaysia can be traced back to 1922 when renowned Master Tran Yang Wu ( 3% £-2-Afi 50) started systematic research on Feng Shui and also conducted classes in Shanghai, China. The following year he published his Manual ‘on San Yuan Xuan Kong Feng Shui (28 & = *38 KX SIS). He had numerous students. Two devoted disciples of his teachings were Master Eu See Ying @ Yen Pen and Master Sui Beng. Both of them came to Malaysia directly from Shanghai. They had never met each other until their first encounter in 1956 at the Sampo Temple in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia. Master Eu See Ying in turn passed on his knowledge to Master Hung Chuan in 1950 while Master Sui Beng handed down his expertise to Master Francis Leyau. Master Leyau started his San Yuan Feng Shui Academy in 1984, imparting the knowledge of the T'an School of Feng Shui and renamed it The Central Academy of Feng Shui in the year 2000. Ton Youg Wu (RE 6H 32) Master T’an Yang Wu began his studies in Feng Shui at a tender age of 19 under the careful instruction and guidance of Master Yong Chin Lu who was 70 at that time. He later learned Yin Feng Shui from another Master and realized that his was not accurate. On finding this out, he apologized publicly via a newspaper for the unfortunate mistakes and promised to co compensate former clients for these mistakes and to re-do their Feng Shui at no extra charge. In 1922, Master T’an Yang Wu started a Feng Shui school at No.716, Chentu Road, Shanghai, while continuing to carry out Feng Shui audits. In 1923, he authored his first book entitled "T’an's San Yuan Xuan Gong Feng Shui” which dealt with the theory of Yang Feng Shui (living) and Yin Feng Shui (graves). In 1924, he authored a second book with the same title as above and concentrated on the practical experiences, analysis and research that he had carried out and observed over the years. The books were authored for the purpose of sale in China, but unfortunately during the Japanese occupation of China and the subsequent communist takeover, all the books were either burned or destroyed, with the exception of one each of the two books. Master T’an handed these books over to Master Sui Beng with the intention of avoiding the extinction of the art. These books were later handed down to Master Francis Leyau, which he later republished.With the extremely large number of Feng Shui books and courses available in the market today many people have become familiar with the various traditional and non-traditional methods of Feng Shui. While the methods and theories of the different styles of Feng Shui and the solutions that they prescribe are widely known, not much has been mentioned about the role of “Date Selection’ in Feng Shui. This book was written to fill this gap and educate students of Feng Shui about the importance of selecting auspicious dates. People who use Feng Shui in their daily lives know all about the need to reposition their beds and stoves, renovate their houses, install fountains and other water features. The problem is that most of these people do these things without taking into account the timing of their actions. Many people have asked me why itis important to select “auspicious” dates. Isn't it just some kind of superstition? My explanation is as follows: From the theory of Feng Shui in general we understand that there are different kinds of energies on the Earth which flow into a building and affect its occupants. Feng Shui also recognizes a timing factor with regard to these energies. The reason for practicing “Date Selection” is based on the belief that the timing of some energy flows is based on the calendar and time of day. Even if a house has good Feng Shui, performing certain activities on a day and time when dangerous or incompatible energies are present can result in sickness, accidents and other bad outcomes. Date Selection seeks to identify a day and time when the good energies are optimal and the bad energies are either minimal or absent. In this way actions like renovations and moving into a house will be able to harness the good energy and avoid the bad. Experienced practitioners of traditional Feng Shui have long known that renovating @ building, repositioning furniture and implementing things like water features and wind chimes require these things to be done (or at least started) on an “auspicious” date and time. The theory is that if the date and time is not “auspicious” then, instead of producing the expected “good effect’, the action will either not produce any results or, worse, result in a bad outcome. There are many different methods of selecting auspicious dates. One popular method is to use the “Tong Shu" or “Chinese Almanac" which the ancient people have been using for generations. In my opinion the “Tong Shu” is too generalized. Other more sophisticated date selection methods can produce better results simply because the results can be tailored to a particular person (or persons) and to the location of the building as well. In this book | will present in detail the “Xuan Kong Da Gua” method of date selection as taught by the Central Academy of Feng Shui under Master Francis Leyau. This method is based on the 64 Hexagrams. It utilises the San Yuan Luo Pan and takes into account the location of the building when selecting auspicious dates. It is my hope that by producing this book | will be contributing in a small way to a greater understanding of this fascinating art that is Feng Shui. Eugene Ng‘The Chinese Solar Calendar ee Since the Xuan Kong Da Gua method of date selection is based on the Chinese Solar calendar, it is important to have an understanding of this calendar. The traditional Chinese calendar is basically lunar and consisted of twelve months, each beginning with a new moon. The farmers needed a calendar that would tell them the best times for planting and harvests, activities that followed the seasons of the year which could only be provided by a solar-based calendar. To meet this requirement the ancient Chinese astronomers created a lunar-solar calendar. Legend says that the current Chinese solar calendar was invented by the Yellow Emperor, Hudng Di (3t-#), in 2637 BCE. This calendar is based on astronomical observations of the longitude of the sun and the phases of the moon. The fact that the length of the month in the Chinese calendar is either 30 days or 29 days is characteristic of a lunar-based calendar. The fact that it also follows a Seasonal cycle (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) implies that the Chinese year is a solar year. Therefore the Chinese refer to their calendar as “yin-yang li, or a “lunar-solar calendar.” To keep the lunar and solar years in synchronization, there would be an extra “intercalary month” added to form a Chinese “leap year’. Cover Page of a Modern Chinese CalendarThe Chinese Solar Calendar a The Chinese calendar was formalized by Emperor Yu of the Hsia Dynasty and it became known as the “ Hsia-cheng”. The Hsia set the starting month of the calendar to the “Yin” 5% month. When the Shang Dynasty overthrew the Hsia, they changed the starting month of the calendar to the “Chou” # month. After the Chou Dynasty defeated the Shang, the Chou also altered the starting month of the calendar to the “Qu” 4 month. During the Han Dynasty the starting month of the calendar was restored to the “Yin” 3 month originally set by the Hsia. This “restored” version of the Chinese calendar persists until today. This is why the calendar is also referred to as the “Hsia Calendar’. In ancient China, dates were recorded cyclically, meaning that the names for the Years, Months, Days and Hours repeat according to a pattern. The method of recording was based on the Chinese characters known as the Celestial Stems (+) and Terrestrial Branches (2k%). The following tables illustrate these Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches. While we make it a point to provide the English names along with the Chinese characters it will be extremely useful for you if you are able to recognize the Chinese characters as well.4 ‘The Chinese Solar Calendar The Ten Celestial Stems (Heavenly Stems) or Tian Gan The Ten Heavenly Stems or Tian Gan is given in below table denoted from A to J. It carries the meaning of Yin and Yang in feng shui application. The odd sequence is Yang and the even sequence is Yin. The Heavenly Stem also associated with the Wu Xing or Five Element. It is also used for counting 1 to 10. For example, “jia” can be used to represent number 1, the champion, the first etc. A Wy i ing Yang Yi Yang | Yin ‘in | Yang wood | wood fire | earth | earth | metal | metal | water | water ‘Ten Heavenly Stems The Twelve Terrestrial Branches (Earthly Branches) or Di Zi ‘The Twelve Earthly Branches denoted from Zi to Hai, also has its Yin and Yang properties as given in the below table. The last row indicates the zodiac or animal sign in Chinese astrology. Slime |b Hep en P| Re KR) He yin |mao|chen} si qu | hai Yang Yang | Yin wood] wood | earth Twelve Earthly BranchesThe Chinese Solar Calendar 5 Every Year, Month, Day and Hour was denoted by pairing one Celestial Stem with one Terrestrial Branch. Each “pair” is called a “PILLAR”. Therefore we have Year “Pillars”, Month “Pillars", Day Pillars” and Hour “Pillars”. The Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches are paired sequentially based on their “Yin” and “Yang” properties. “Yang” Celestial Stems can only be paired with “Yang” Terrestrial Branches. “Yin” Celestial Stems can only be paired with “Yin” Terrestrial Branches. Since there are a total of 10 Celestial Stems and 12 Terrestrial Branches, the number of unique sequential pairs you can have before they repeat themselves is 60. This means that we can have cycles of 60 Years, 60 Months, 60 Days and 60 Hours. This is why the Chinese Calendar is said to be based on the “Sexagesimal Cycle”.6 ‘The Chinese Solar Calendar The Tables below illustrate the pairing based on the “Yin” and “Yang” properties of the Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches: Yang} Yin | Yang} Yin | Yang} Yin | Yang] Yin | Yang| Yin |¥ang| Yin | Properties Fla|al|r| xl] al elela cali eek) _ [al x) P| ale] Fl Al P| wR | A | ncn Yang] Yin | Yang Yin | Properties FI @U se cat lame 12 RA) a ‘Years, Months, Days and Hours are named based on these “pairs” of characters Continuing from the sequence in the Tables above will result in a total of 60 unique pairs before the pairs repeat themselves. It is important to note that the sequence of the Chinese characters of the 10 Celestial Stems and 12 Terrestrial Branches read from left to right in the Tables above are a pre-set sequence and this sequence will not change. In other words, for the Celestial Stems ' is followed by ZG which in turn is followed by % etc. The same goes for the sequence of the Terrestrial Branches.‘The Chinese Solar Calendar 7 The 60 Jia Zi or 60-Year Cycle The 60 Jia Zi is derived from a combination of 10 Heavenly Stems and 12 Earthly Branches. The Yang sequence of Heavenly Stem pair only with the Yang sequence of Earthly Branches and the Yin sequence of Earthly Branches. The last two Earthly Branches, which are not paired with Heavenly Stems, are regard as Shin Kong or emptiness. Emptiness is discarded in 60-year cycle. ? +) Jia Zi Group Al T | RIO) aR] FL ee] RR Des bing | ding | wo | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | Emptiness wl RI) el] al & 8 xR] yin_| mao | chen | si_| wu | wei | shon| you | qu | hai 7 5.4 Jia Qu Group Plo; al] Tr) xR] eo] ae] te) ee] DES ghlso co wohl jia_| _yi_| bing | ding | wu | ji | geng| xin | ren | gui | Emptiness Kl aR) Fl al RR) wl rR) ele] ale] a qu_| hai | 2 | chou] yin | mao|chen| si_| wu _| wei | shen} you ‘PP? 4) Jia Shen Group Pl) ol;al ry) rR) clam) et] te] & ye jia_| yi_| bing | ding | wu | ji} gong] xin | ren | gui | Emptiness yl a}, rR) x) Fla] ®]) rl rR) eo) et] ak shen | you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin | mao | chen] si | wu | wei + Jia Wu Group rPlela)/7t] RX [ela] se] 2] &] 92 jia | yi | bing | ding | wo } ji | geng] xin | ren | gui | Emptiness +{alelalralalsfalale faye wu | wei | shen | you | qu | nai | zi} chow] yin | mao | chen | si P RA) Jia Chen Group plolal Tr] xl ela) et] ee] & ae ia} yi_| bing | ding | wo | ji | gong] xin | ren | gui | Emptiness Alel+[a] Pla ar] xe] Ft] al] re] wr wu chen | si wei | shen | you | qu | hai | zi | chou} yin | mao V5 4) Jia Yin Group plolalr | R> ele) ele] & Qe jia | yi | bing | ding | wo | ii | geng} xin | ren | gui | Emptiness Rl wlrR| elry al P| we] aR] Rk] Ft] eS yin] mao | chen | si_| wu | wei | shen| you | qu | hai | zi | chou8 ‘The Chinese Solar Calendar Below is an example of how the Day is shown as a “Pillar” on a Chinese calendar. Day Pillar for 3" January 2005 The beginning of each Year of the Chinese Solar Calendar coincides with “li chi” ( z 4), the “Beginning of Spring” in China. It is important to note that this is different from “Chinese New Year" which is based on the timing of the new Moon in China. If you have a Western calendar that indicates the phases of the Moon, this will give you an approximation of the date of Chinese New Year. Remember, we do not use Lunar dates in Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection.‘The Chinese Solar Calendar 9 The Table shows the relationship between the Terrestrial Branches, the Seasons, the months of the Chinese Solar Calendar and the 24 “Jie Qi” (Chinese Solar Terms). The “Jie” denote the beginning of each Solar month while the “Qi" denote the mid-point of each Solar Month. 8 Solar Month and its ‘Terrestrial Branch 1 (yin) Beginning of Spring Rain Water SPRING 24 (mao) IP Waking of Insects Spring Equinox 3" (chen) Pure Brightness Grain Rain 4 (si) & Beginning of Summer Grain Full SUMMER 5 (wu) Grain in Bar Summer Solstice 6 (wei) A Slight Heat Great Heat 7 (shen) P Beginning of Autumn Limit of Heat AUTUMN 8" (you) B ‘White Dew Autumnal Equinox 9% qu) A Cold Dew Frost’s Descent 1 (hai) X Beginning of Winter Rain Water WINTER 2 (ai) F Great Snow Winter Solstice 3 (chou) 2 Slight Cold Great Cold Notice that the first month of the Chinese Solar Year starts with Yin 3% as was originally established in the Hsia dynasty. This is the “Beginning of Spring” and occurs some time in early February in the Western Calendar. The subsequent months take on the Chinese characters of the Terrestrial Branches in their respective sequence as shown above. In the Appendix of this book we provide you with the Chinese Solar Calendar for several years so that you do not need to do your own conversion from the Western calendar.10 ‘The Chinese Solar Calendar The Relationship among 24 mountains, Five Elements, Earthly Branches and Cardinal Point (Seasonal Combination) eo 5 om Month | Month | Month ‘Month ‘Month North Water Winter 12" 1 | 10% Month | Month | Month Above Diagram is the collective relationship among 24 mountains, the theory of Five Element, Earthly Branches, and Season of year, relative to the location of East, South, West and North. The relationship will decide on how to chose an auspicious date accordingly.‘The Chinese Solar Calendar 1 The Chinese Hours are different from Western Hours in the sense that one Chinese Hour “Pillar” is made up of two Western Hours. This is because the Chinese hours are denoted by the Terrestrial Branches and there are only 12 Terrestrial Branches to cover a 24 hour period. Although the actual Chinese hours are based on the 12 Terrestrial Branches, the method of recording the hours is still based on “pairs” of Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches called “Pillars” as explained in the earlier section. LU pm-1am12 ‘The Chinese Solar Calendar Ft) 2) KR) | eR) & zi {chou} yin | mao |chen FLA) RA P| si | wu shen] you 41pm] tam} 3am | 5am | 7am] 9am |11am| 1pm| 3pm| 5pm 7pm | 9pm 1am | 3am} 5am | 7am 9am } 11am 1pm | 3pm | 5pm | 7pm | 9pm |14 pm.The Chinese Solar Calendar 13 b Consideration for Midnight You will notice that the Chinese hour “7” (zi) which is 12 am — 1 am actually crosses from one day to the next. Because of this the treatment is as follows: 1 For the period 11 pm — 12 am, the Chinese hour “ +” (zi) belongs to the next day so it needs to be paired with the next day's Celestial Stem. During the period 11 pm — 12 am the Day itself will still be “today”. For example if a person was born at 11:30 pm on 31% December 1999 then the Celestial Stem for the Day of Birth will be the Celestial Stem of 31*' December 1999 but the Celestial Stem of the Hour of Birth will be the Celestial Stem of 1°‘ January 2000. 2 For the period 12 am — 1 am, we have already crossed to the next day so the Celestial Stem of both the Hour and the Day will be the following day's Celestial Stem. For example if a person was born at 12:30 am on 1st January 2000 the Celestial Stem of the Day of Birth will be the Celestial Stem of 1% January 2000 and the Celestial Stem of the Hour of Birth will also be the Celestial Stem of 1° January 2000.14 ‘The Chinese Solar Calendar 11 pm-1lam 1 pm-12am 12am—1am ‘Dee 31" 1999 Jan 1° 2000 The differences in the Celestial Stems in the example above are significant for determining the correct Celestial Stem of the Birth Year Pillar of a person born during the “=” (zi) hour. Xuan Kong Da Gua only makes use of the Birth Year Pillar of a person so it is very important to get this correct in order to be able to select the correct auspicious dates for that particular person.16 The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams Thignomo and 64 Hexagrono A substantial part of the Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection method is based on an understanding of the 8 Trigrams (Ba Gua) and their resulting 64 Hexagrams. In this section we introduce the fundamental concepts which will be used later to evaluate auspicious dates. Tie) ‘ue ond Youg of the & Trighaus The diagram below shows the Yin and Yang of the 8 Trigrams. Not being a beginner in Feng Shui you should already know the theory of how the 8 Trigrams were originally derived so we will not go into that in this book. Looking from the bottom up in the diagram below we see that the Yin Trigrams have a Yin line as the first line (first “Yao") and the Yang Trigrams have a Yang line as the first line (first “Yao”). Yin Trigrams Yang TrigramsThe 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams 17 The\Yin and Youg of the 64 Hexagrano Each of the 64 Hexagrams is derived from various combinations of the 8 Trigrams. Each Hexagram consists of an Upper Trigram and a Lower Trigram. To determine whether a Hexagram is Yin or Yang, we must look at the first line of the Upper Trigram. This is consistent with the Yin/Yang of the 8 Trigrams which we had learned in the previous section. If the Upper Trigram is Yin, then the Hexagram is Yin. Conversely if the Upper Trigram is Yang, then the Hexagram is also Yang. This concept is illustrated in the diagram below. ‘The “Qian-Kun” Hexagram ‘The “Xun-Zhen” Hexagram Upper De = Trigram jes ~<—— Yang Line | Tram == me <— Yin Line Lower ‘Trigram ‘This Hexagram is Yang ‘This Hexagram is Yin‘The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams ae of the 64 Hexagroms The Xuan Kong Wu Xing (4% #47) is the “Element Number” of the 64 Hexagrams. The Element Number of each Hexagram is associated with the Upper Trigram of that Hexagram. The Element Number itself is obtained from the combination of the Trigrams of the “Early Heaven Ba Gua’ and the numbers of the “Lo Shu” square. The diagram below illustrates this combination. Early Heaven Ba Gua Xuan Kong Wu Xing Element NumbersThe 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams 19 You will notice from the above diagram that there is no Xuan Kong Wu Xing Element Number “5”. This is because for the 8 Trigrams, there is no “Center” Trigram. Therefore, since the Number “5” of the Lo Shu Square has got no Trigram to associate with, in Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection, we take it that the Element Number “5” does not exist. Now that we have associated each of the 8 Trigrams with a Number from the “Lo Shu” Square to get the Element Numbers, it is time for us to tie this “Element Number” to one of the 5 Elements (i.e. Wood, Fire, Metal, Water, Earth). In the Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection method, we associate each Element Number to one of the 5 Elements based on the “He Tu”. As this book is not for Feng Shui Beginners, you are expected to be already familiar with the “He Tu”. In the He Tu Combination, the elements are allocated as shown in the following table: He Tu Combination Element Direction 1,6 Water North 2,7 Fire South 3,8 Wood East 4,9 Metal West 5,10 Earth Center | As mentioned earlier since the number “5” (and 10) does not have a Trigram to associate with, the element “Earth” is likewise not made use of in Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection.20 ‘The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams The diagram below summarizes the relationship between the 8 Trigrams, Element Numbers and their corresponding Elements.The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams 21 The example below shows how we determine that the Element Number for the “Qian-Kun” Hexagram is “9” and the Element Number for the “Xun-Zhen” Hexagram is “2”. ‘The Qian-Kun Hexagram ‘Trigram Element Number ‘The Xun-Zhen Hexagram ‘Trigram Element Number = = => Later in this book you will learn how this Element Number is used to evaluate “auspicious” Dates. Rizous Unmber (Gua Age) of the 64 Hexagrows In addition to an Element Number, each of the 64 Hexagrams possesses a “Time Factor” known as its “Period Number” or “Gua Age”. The Period Number is determined by the difference between the “Yao's” (Lines) of the Lower and Upper Trigrams of a Hexagram.22 The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams For example if the Yao's of the Lower and Upper Trigrams are the same, then the Period Number of the Hexagram is “1”. Upper Trigram Lower Trigram Period Number (Gua Age) = 1 ‘The Qian-Qian Hexagram Hexagrams with Period Number 1 are also known as “Fu Gua” or “Father Hexagram”. The following Diagram shows all of the Hexagrams which have Period Number = 1. Hexagrams with Period Number = 1 There are different criteria for Hexagrams to have Period Numbers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8 and 9. It is important here just to be aware that every Hexagram has a Period Number associated with it. Later in this book you will learn how this Period Number is used to evaluate “auspicious” Dates.23 Tg tne Xan De Ga Dl Soi hen you use the Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection method, you will encounter the 64 Hexagrams in your San Yuan Luo Pan. Each Hexagram’s Element Number, Upper Trigram, Lower Trigram and Period Number can be “directly” located on 4 separate rings on San Yuan Luo Pan. Sg & d ay the LT Element Number Ring 4] 1 he) Up wine HIE Ring [| [san Tae a HI EL Wes24 ‘The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams The Element Number Ring of the San Yuan Luo Pan can be also described as the “Ring of He Tu Numbers”. Remember that Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection always uses the elements associated with the He Tu numbers. The Element Number, Upper Trigram. Lower Trigram and Period Number as identified on the San Yuan Luo Pan are those of the “Sitting” direction of the building (Not Facing direction). You must ensure that you are reading your Luo Pan correctly! We will look at how these are used to select “auspicious” Dates later in this book. The Element Vwaber ond Period Uunbers of the Piblons of the Chinese Solan Calendar When selecting Dates, it is necessary for us to refer to the Chinese Solar Calendar and be familiar with the format which the Chinese use to write their dates. The Chinese calendar utilizes “pairs” of the 10 Celestial Stems and 12 Terrestrial Branches to denote the Year, Month, Day and Hour. Each pair of Celestial Stem and Terrestrial Branch is called a “Pillar”. You should already be familiar with this concept from the earlier Chapter. The Date Pillars are associated with Element and Period Numbers through the San Yuan Luo Pan. In the diagram below we show how this is done using the “English” San Yuan Luo Pan produced by the Central Academy of Feng Shui.The 8 Trigrams and 64 Hexagrams 25 ne mee wp Year = 1958 A +] Element Number JK Celestial Stem BX Terrestrial Branch +-( Period Number In the above Luo Pan you see a ring containing Years 1970, 1958, 1946 etc. Taking the Year 1958 we look at the numbers in the same “column” and locate the Element Number 1 and period Number 6 as shown in the diagram. These are the Element Number and Period Number associated with the Year 1958. Converting 1958 to the Chinese “Year Pillar" we get the Celestial Stem s% and Terrestrial Branch #% as shown in the diagram above. From this relationship we can deduce that any Pillar (Year, Month, Day or Hour) with a Celestial Stem 5% and Terrestrial Branch 2% will have an Element Number 1 and Period Number 6. Since the ring with the “Years” on the Luo Pan covers all existing combinations of Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches, using the same method outlined above we can work out the Element Number and Period Number associated with every combination of Celestial Stem and Terrestrial Branch. In APPENDIX 1 of this book a Table of Hours shows the Element and Period Numbers for all the combinations of Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches for your convenience.The Chinese version of the San Yuan Luo Pan already denotes the Years in terms of the “4 Pillars” so you do not need to convert an English Year (e.g. 1958) to the “4 Pillar” format in order to get the Celestial Stem and Terrestrial Branch. In the next chapter you will learn how to set up the “4 Pillars” of a Date.28 Setting Up the Four Pillars ing Up the Four Pibdars In order to evaluate whether or not a Date and Time which we have selected is auspicious, we must first set it up according to the Chinese “Four Pillars” structure. This involves the identification of the Year, Month, Day and Hour based on the Chinese Solar Calendar. The Structure of the Four Pillars Month Year Pillar Pillar Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch To construct the Four Pillars in the form shown above we need to refer to the Chart in APPENDIX 3 “Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2004”,‘Setting Up the Four Pillars 29 eg Up the Year Pillars The Year Pillar for the Year 2004 can be extracted from the Chart in Appendix 3 as shown below: XUAN KONG DA GUA ALMANAC =[zs/z=| @ [2 gui Ae | Earthy | [chen} Branch |chou| yin | mao|chen) si 8 Month Number 9 BE 6 | gee g}4}i}~a fia ‘Y (s)~ Year Celestial Stem | shen | Y (b)—Year Terrestrial Branch From the above chart you can also see that the Element Number for this Year Pillar is 3 and the Period Number is 9.Setting Up the Four Pillars Tg oe a re The Pillar for a particular Month can be extracted form the Chart in Appendix 3. For example February 2004 would be: XUAN KONG DA GUA ALMANAC nee by CAFS 4\|9)\|2 i ia 1 PAGES |= isi lex) | 8 aleulis shen| |) yin 9 42 | sia | 62 | 72 | a | 92 | 102 | 11/2 | 12/2 | 192 | 142 | 18/2 | t6/2 | 17/2 | 182 | 19/2 vf 2rNee\6|7) 1) 4) 2) 3) 1] 7] a] 4) el] ri} al2te}o 4 #lvlclalrfalelalele vlelalr[ Rx Se [ing avi | iia | yi [bing zing} wa | joena| xin | ron | gui | ja | yi [bing |eing | wu toy | Z| kX) Pl Rl ele Al Pl wl R | RF] a] | LAR Her | yin | sfanch [chou] yin |maofchon| si | wu | wei |shon| you | qu | hat | 2i [chou yin | mao [chen NaYRE|elofsiifelaj2i[1{af4ielrjel4ofe A bing ‘M(s)— Month Celestial Stem yin | M(s)~Month Terrestrial Branch From the above chart you can also see that the Element Number for this Month Pillar is 2 and the Period Number is 4.Setting Up the Four Pillars 31 dig 0 Dy Pan The Pillar for the Day is shown on the columns of the Chart beside each Month. For example the 7" of February (shown as “7/2” in the column Heading) is: XUAN KONG DA GUA ALMANAC 4||9)\2 3)/5)|7 8}/1)|6 awe | ar [in [tia | tam [tae | var | se | ter | i | toe | 10 4 a\/1|7]/a)4]e]r}3}2}e|o 4 Kl] #/t vlelalr bing |cifo| wu | jf joerg] xin | ren | gui | ia | yi foing |aing | wu aa. Ea & F/R | x slalRlela Mth | yin | Branen [chou| yin |mdp|ten| fi | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | 21 |chou| yin |mao |enen 2 RE a|#ele}o9)4\rfolaj2}1i}ai}4fe}i1jelajojs A | bing D(s)~Day Celestial Stem chen’ ‘D(s)- Day Terrestrial Branch From the above chart you can also see that the Element Number for this Day Pillar is 4 and the Period Number is 1.32 Setting Up the Four Pillars ing Up the Hom Pillars Since Chinese hours are denoted by the 12 characters for the Terrestrial Branches, each Terrestrial Branch is equivalent to two English hours. A Chart of the Hour Pillars is provided in APPENDIX 1. The Hour Pillar is determined by the Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar D (s). Each sub-table of hours on the Chart is associated with two Day Celestial Stems as shown in the first left column of each sub-table. For example if we want to select a Chinese hour that falls between “3:00 a.m. - 5:00 a.m.” and our Day Celestial Stem D (s) = % “Bing” from the Day Pillar table above, then we refer to the sub-table in APPENDIX 1 which belongs to the Day Celestial Stems “Bing and “Xin” as shown in the diagram below. Once we have identified the correct sub-table to use, we then refer to the Terrestrial Branch in the sub-table which corresponds to the Chinese hour that we have selected. Since we have selected “3:00 a.m. - 5 a.m.”, the Chinese Hour Terrestrial Branch H(b) denoting this time period is the % “Yin” hour. So the Hour Pillar in the column of the sub-table of the Chart for this Chinese hour H(b) of “Yin” is as follows:Setting Up the Four Pillars 33 r}sf2le/o{;sjeloli1fe]|r7]s vlelalrlalelal+lzlalele ia | vi | ing | ana | ww | iv [oera| nn | von | ow | ia | =[2lelwelalelrlalelalale [chou | yin | mao | cron | si_| au | wei son | yeu | ao_| ral +felelolelzi{e}s{7]/7le2]a ef+iel7/1{sl2ela[s]o]e]e al[7lalelalelele elals sing | deg | wa | i | 90m | nm | om | oot | eing | ang t[alalelatelr[e wp aL [ru | sin | mo | cron | st | wu | wei you | | rat al7|eleleolz7{r+i}elels«ir}a 7|ofs\e sfol7fela]ale Sub-table aleffalel=lelelelalsfale wa_| Ff | eng |Iin_| ron | gu | ia | vi | bing | ing | wu | “Bing” VAleielare zlalelaléle and a yin_|foo si | ow | wei | hen | you | a ne a{2\ifslalelri[el}s]o}ele slefele|=~lel|s}-|ola|afe e/a Sue eas) Ete el ey Spare y ss al eyeys g $/3/3/s|/3/3|3)3)3)8 Be | geng H (s)~ Hour Celestial Stem S| yin | HG)—Hour Terrestrial Branch. From the above chart you can also see that the Element Number for this Hour Pillar is 3 and the Period Number is 1.Setting Up the Four Pillars From the steps above we have now completed the construction of the Four Pillars for the Date and Time: 7" February 2004, 3:00 a.m. — 5:00 a.m.. The result is as follows: Pillar Pillar Pillar | Pillar a A A - Celestial geng bing bing jia Stem > iS = 4 Ike x - Terrestrial yin chen yin shen Breusae ing Up the Four Pillars - Additional Examples Now that we know how to set up the Four Pillars for any Date and Time, refer to the Charts in APPENDIX 1 “The Hour Pillars” and APPENDIX 3 “Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2004”, to find out how the following examples were derived:Setting Up the Four Pillars Four Pillars for 18"" March 2004, 4:00 a.m.Setting Up the Four Pillars Now that we know how to set up a Date and Time according to the Chinese Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches of the “Four Pillars”, we can now begin to evaluate whether or not any Date and Time that we select is auspicious or inauspicious.88 Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars ing Date and Time by the Tonestrind Branches Foun Pillars One of the ways to determine whether or not a Date and Time is auspicious is to evaluate it based on the Terrestrial Branches of the MONTH Pillar. The Terrestrial Branches also correspond to 4 of the 5 Elements (Water, Fire, Wood, Metal) as well as the Four Seasons (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) and Four Directions (North, South, East, West). These are summarized in the diagram below. A2, B2, C2 and D2 show the Terrestrial Branches as months of the year and their corresponding Seasons. These are known as the “Seasonal Combinations’. A1, B1, C1 and D1 show the Terrestrial Branches and the Elements that they are related with. For example B1 (3%) represents the 3 stages of “Fire”, and A1 (4 5" A) represents the 3 stages of “Wood”. These are known as the “3 Combinations”. 4u [to Bs | Fw Month 5 po | chou] Fai | % hai Month 12| Month 11] Month 10]Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars 39 For any Date and Time we need to compare the Terrestrial Branches of its Four Pillars Structure in the diagram below with the Seasonal Chart shown above. The Structure of the Four Pillars Hour Day Month Year Pillar Pillar Pillar Pillar Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch When we want to select an auspicious Date and Time for activities (e.g. moving in) related to a particular building, the first thing we need to determine is the SITTING direction of the building. Le the Anspisions Wlouth The “Seasonal Combinations” By comparing the building's Sitting direction with the Seasonal Chart above we can identify the auspicious Month M (b) of the Four Pillars in which we can conduct any activity related to the building. For example: 1 Fora building Sitting North (Facing South) the auspicious months M(b) are the months of the Winter Season: Month 10, 11 and 12 of D2 in the chart above. 2 Fora building Sitting South (Facing North) the auspicious months M(b) are the months of the Summer Season: Month 4, 5 and 6 of B2 in the chart above.40 Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars The “3 Combinations” For the 3 months belonging to each “Seasonal Combination” (A2, B2, C2 and D2) we can identify the best month by looking at the “3 Combinations” in relation to the 5 Elements shown in A1, B1, C1 and D1 in the Seasonal Chart above. For example: 1 Since North belongs to the Water Element, the best month of the three months is Month 11 + (Zi) when the Water Element is strongest. 2 Since South belongs to the Fire Element, the best month of the three months is Month 5 4 (Wu) when the Fire Element is strongest. It is most advantageous to select a Month Pillar whose Terrestrial Branch matches with the Seasonal Combination and 3 Combinations requirements outlined above. Ridin the Auspicions How, Day aud. Yeo Once we have identified the auspicious Month we can the proceed to identify the other components of an auspicious Date and Time by comparing the Terrestrial Branches of the Hour H (b), Day D (b) and Year Y (b) of the Four Pillars structure with the building's Sitting direction. Basically the fundamental requirement for any auspicious Date and Time is that any three of the Terrestrial Branches for the Hour H (b), Day D (b), Month M (b) and Year Y (b) of the Four Pillars should match any of the “3 Combinations” characters for the Sitting direction of a building. Since we already have identified the criteria for an ideal month we only need to ensure that the remaining two characters of the “3 Combinations” occur in the Terrestrial Branches for the Hour, Day and Year of the Four Pillars.Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars 41 For example, the following Four Pillars Date and Time is very auspicious for a building Sitting North (Facing South): Four Pillars for 22"4 December 2004, 8:00 a.m. Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar | Pillar | Pillar | Pillar FR | G | A | FJ cotesia . . Stem geng yi bing jia Fe | KR) SF | I cterrestriat chen hai zi shen Canty Notice that the Terrestrial Branch of the Month Pillar is +, which is the strongest month for Water in the Winter Season. This is the best month to select for activities relating to a building that is sitting North. The Terrestrial Branch of the Year is ? and the Terrestrial Branch of the Hour is R. The Terrestrial Branches of the above date matches all the 3 characters of the “3 Combinations” D1 in the Seasonal Chart. Note that the sequence of the matching characters in the Four Pillars is not important.42 Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars If it is not possible to fulfill the criteria for auspicious Dates outlined above, a less optimal alternative is to have any of the 5 Characters of the “Seasonal Combinations” and “3 Combinations” present in all of the Four Pillars’ Terrestrial Branches. For example: If we have a building Sitting North then the Terrestrial Branches of the Hour H (b), Day D (b), Month M (b) and Year Y (b) of the Four Pillars should all contain characters present in D1 and D2 as shown in the diagram below: Four Pillars for 14"" August 2004, 1:00 a.m. Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar | Pillar | Pillar | Pillar ae a = yr Celestial . Stem ding yi ren jia IL dL Ww Ww Terrestrial chou chou shen shen Rerethe It doesn’t matter if the characters in D1 and D2 are repeated in the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars.Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars 43 When we refer to the “Seasonal Combinations” and “3 Combinations” to evaluate an auspicious Date and Time, we need to fulfill one of the following sets of criteria: 1 The most optimal Date and Time is where: (a) (b) The Terrestrial Branch of the Month Pillar is one of the 3 months of the Seasonal Combination for the particular Sitting direction of the building. Preferably the month where the 5 Element for the Sitting direction is strongest e.g. Water is strongest in the 11th month for a North Sitting building. The Terrestrial Branches for the Hour, Day and Year Pillars match any of the characters in the “3 Combinations” for that Sitting direction. 2 If we are unable to select a Month whose Terrestrial Branch matches any of the months of the required “Seasonal Combination” then: (a) (b) We should try to obtain a month whose Terrestrial Branch matches any of the characters of the “3 Combinations” for the building's Sitting direction. The Terrestrial Branches for the Hour, Day and Year Pillars match any of the characters in the “3 Combinations” for that Sitting direction. This is a less auspicious option. If we are unable to select a Date and Time that complies with 1 or 2 above then at the very least we should have any of the 5 Characters of the “Seasonal Combinations” and “3 Combinations” present in all of the Four Pillars Terrestrial Branches.44 of the Torestrind Branches Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars One additional point to consider when selecting a Date and Time is that the Terrestrial Branches of the 4 Pillars should not clash with each other. Four Pillars for 11" June 2004, 4 a.m. Hour | Day | Month | Year P Pillar | Pillar | Pillar | Pillar Element 3 8 8 3 Number iia : iia yr Celestial 7 Stem geng xin geng jia a aia wr ‘Terrestrial Branch you wu shen Period 1 3 9 9 Number In the above example, 5% clashes withEvaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars 45 The diagram below summarizes the Six Clashes of the Terrestrial Branches: In the event that clashes are unavoidable, we then need to determine whether the clash is a “Direct Clash” or an “Indirect Clash”. “Indirect Clash” is permissible. “Direct Clash” must be avoided at all costs. The “Table for Direct Clash” provided in APPENDIX 2 shows all the combinations of “Direct Clash”. Any clash that is not shown in this Table is considered to be an “Indirect Clash”.46 Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars Hour | Day | Month | Year Pillar | Pillar | Pillar | Pillar Element 3 - 8 3 Number Wr Be yr Celestial . . Stem jia geng jia Re Ae J] FP | terse: chen wo shen rene Period 2 i 9 9 Number In the above example, + of the Day Pillar clashes with 4+ of the Month Pillar. We therefore need to determine whether this clash is a “Direct Clash” or an “Indirect Clash” by referring to our “Table of Direct Clash’ as in the following section.Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars 47 ing Mouth Pilon Cloaking With Day Pilar The Table of Direct Clash in APPENDIX 2 shows the following: Year, Month, Day or Hour Pillars of Couparison to. Detounine “CRasles” There is a specific sequence of comparison of the Terrestrial Branches of the Date when looking for “Clashes”. This is shown in the diagram below: Year = Month, Day, Hour Month —- Day, Hour Day — Our48 Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars The comparison of the Terrestrial Branches is only performed in the above sequence. It is never done the other way around. For example the Month is compared with the Day and the Hour. We never compare the Day or the Hour with the Month when checking for “clashes”. The two diagrams below show how we compare the Month Pillar with the Day Pillar and the Hour Pillar. ‘Month Pillar Day Pillars Direct Clash Comparison between Month and Day Pillars Month Pillar Hour Pillars Direct Clash Comparison between Month and Hour PillarsEvaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars 49 In the example of our date given earlier you will notice that the Day Pillar is: (ia) Wy (eal (ai) ap In this case the Day has a “Direct Clash” with the Month and the result is not auspicious. of Comparison With o Pewou's Birth Year There is also a specific sequence of comparison of the Terrestrial Branches of the Date with the Terrestrial Branch of a Person's year of birth to determine “Clashes” as shown in the diagram below: Year, Month, Day,Hour = Birth Year Again, the comparison of the Terrestrial Branches is done in the above sequence and never the other way around.50 — Evaluating Date and Time by the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars The diagram below illustrates the comparison between the Month Pillar and the Birth Year Pillar. Comparison between Month and Birth Year52 Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars ing Doe and Time by the Xuox Kong Elewont of the Foun Pilar Besides comparing the Terrestrial Branches of the Four Pillars with the “Seasonal Combinations” and “3 Combinations” to evaluate the auspiciousness of a selected Date and Time, an additional criteria is to use the Xuan Kong Element Number 247 (Xuan Kong Wu Xing) of the Four Pillars. As we mentioned earlier, every Hour, Day, Month and Year Pillar has its own Element Number and Period Number. The Chart in APPENDIX 3 “Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac 2004” shows the Element Numbers (located above each Celestial Stem) and Period Number (located below each Terrestrial Branch) for the Days, Months and Year. This is illustrated in the diagram below: XUAN KONG DA GUA ALMANAC by CAFS ‘Year Pillar for 2005, 9 3|(e\f =z vw 2|(4\[e 2005 aif 7 9 5 you mao 4 Day of the Month a] we [ee [|e [roe Dee] ee | EE] [i t7]e| abel «| oe] | oi > in| elalsfe] alal tl xlelaye] e[e oro ¥ [sero] anQ(ron| ou] sa poetecal ral ww] 1 fora xn | | oo BR AL?) a 2] RK] 6 er shiatsu] ee [oa] ot [ta] [| de] | es [fone —m Pillars for fez the Day 0 az false ife|«|e| tele] s| tbr a [| ea oe TT Tana Se jede| ea 7) 3/6) 4/8) 7) T-al2] 4] 3] 9) 6] 6) 7 ‘Numbers Pl Clair Ale; al ele 2) al Tl x 4\felfe a | | soa] area] owe | F fowral an | son | ou | eT orctedaa| cra] oo ALR) F al Ri wlal eel a BK Month Si) a Vie] Lm mF feta] se ole] at | we | cif ne] soul ae | sae 2/3;/3/7/6)/e}/9}7/1]/e}a}4alile for AprilEvaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars 53 The Chart of the Hour Pillars provided in APPENDIX 1 shows the Element Numbers (located above each Celestial Stem) and Period Number (located below each Terrestrial Branch) for the Hours. It is important to note at this stage that while the Element Numbers and Period Numbers are associated with a “Pillar”. The Element Numbers, Period Numbers, Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches should be treated as four separate entities. The Structure of the Four Pillars with Element Numbers and Period Numbers Element Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number In this section we show how to use the “Element Number” to evaluate the auspiciousness of a selected Date and Time. There are three different criteria for evaluating the “Element Numbers” of the Four Pillars: 1 Same Gua 2 Combination of Ten 3 Combination of He Tu It is important to note that we should only fulfill one of the above. You should not mix the criteria in the same set of Date Pillars.54 Bualuating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars g. This is where all of the Element Numbers of the Four Pillars are of the same value. In the example below all of the Element Numbers = 3: Four Pillars for 7"" November 2004, 10 a.m. ination oh Tex This is where the Element Numbers of the Four Pillars add up to “10”. We can have any kind of combinations e.g. 7,7,7,3 or 7,3,7,3 or 7,7,3,3 OF 3,3,7,3 etc. as long as the entire set of Element Numbers of a particular Four Pillars forms only one pair of “Combination of 10” numbers (i.e. 7 and 3 in this example). It is important to note that you cannot have a mix of numbers. For example 6,4,7,3 or 3,7,9,1 are not allowed.Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars BB Four Pillars for 22" October 2004, 8 p.m. House sitting West Hour | Day | Month | Year Pilar | Pilar | Pillar | Pillar Element 7 3 Number ¥ y yr WF Celestial vy ry ts *, Stem jia jia jia jia BR BR BR Wr Terrestrial Branch qu qu qu shen Period 2 2 2 9 Number The concept of “Combination of 10” for the Element Numbers is derived from the Early Heaven Ba Gua. When we look at the numeric values of the Trigrams of the Early Heaven Ba Gua, we can see that each Trigram’s numeric value if combined with the numeric value of the Trigram directly opposite it will add up to 10. You will also notice that Trigrams directly opposite each other have opposite polarity of Yin and Yang. This means that a “Combination of 10” comprised of opposite Trigrams will also result in a balance of Yin and Yang. This is why a “Combination of 10” of Element Numbers is considered very “auspicious”.56 -Bvalwating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars The diagram below illustrates how the “Combination of 10” of Element Numbers is derived from the Early Heaven Ba Gua. You should already be familiar with this Ba Gua.Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Blement Number of the Four Pillars 57 ination of He Tu This is where all of the Element Numbers of the Celestial Stems of the Four Pillars combine to form pairs of He Tu numbers (i.e. 8-3, 7-2, 4-9, 6-1). Four Pillars for 11" June 2004, 3.30 a.m. Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar Pillar Pillar Pillar Element 8 3 Number Be FF Celestial Stem Terrestrial yin you Branch Period i 3 Number There should normally be only one type of pair of He Tu numbers in the 4 Pillars as shown in the example above. However, two types of pairs of He Tu numbers are permitted if the pairs are “6-1 and 4-9” or “8-3” and “7-2”. Pairs of “6-1” and “4-9" should not be mixed with pairs of “8-3” and “7-2”.Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Element Number of the Four Pillars Woe cans ott Different types of combinations give different results. It is important for us to be aware of this when selecting a Date and Time so that we can select one that is appropriate for a particular activity or event. Combination of 10 — He Tu Combination — Same Gua - Relieving Sickness, Day for surgery Moving into a building/house (Combination of 10 gives “Harmony’). Moving a Bed or Stove Changing a door Conceiving children Starting a Business. Activating a water feature, starting an aquarium pump. Moving a Bed or Stove. Dates for achieving immediate (but short- term) results e.g. dates for starting exhibitions. The Period Numbers shown in the example below for a Date with “Same Gua’ will give very fast results in Period 2 but once we cross over to Period 3 the auspicious results provided by this Date will immediately become bad. Therefore “Same Gua” Dates are best used for short-term events. Element Number (cases Period NumberAvoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po Rp no Wu Hunwg and Sui Po When selecting an auspicious Date and Time using the criteria and methods outlined so far, we must also be careful to make sure that we avoid the “San Sha”, “Wu Huang” and “Sui Po”, Sha The San Sha covers an area of 90 degrees on the Luo Pan. There is a San Sha for every Year, Month, Day and Hour of the Chinese Solar Calendar. The San Sha will reside in a particular direction (North, South, East, West) based on the Terrestrial Branch. The building for which we are selecting an auspicious Date and Time must not be sitting in the San Sha direction of the date that we have selected. The table below shows the direction of the San Sha for each of the Terrestrial Branches of a Date Pillar: Terrestrial Branch San Sha Direction ¥ (shen) ¥ (zi) R (chen) South % (hai) IF (mao) A (wei) West 5 (yin) 4 wu) AR (qu) North & (si) H (you) 2 (chou) EastAvoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po South North si, W you, H chow San He Metal Formation ~San Sha Location in East North Khai, HF mao, K wei ‘San He Wood Formation = San Sha Location in West 6162 Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po South ese | eae aes si | wu | wei RR oy chen shen oF a Eset mao you 8 = x yin qu eagle as chou ai hai North W® shen, $ zi, A chen San He Water Formation — San Sha Location in South South ae R Ey chen shen of B East | nao you He x yin qu Es x chou ai hai North 3 yin, 4 wu, K qu San He Fire Formation ~ San Sha Location in North For San Sha since we are only dealing with the four main cardinal directions of North, South, East and West, you need to know how to divide the 24 Mountains of your San Yuan Luo Pan into these four directions in order to know whether or not the Sitting direction of the building is in the San Sha direction. The diagram below shows how to do this. West, West,Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po 63 You will notice in the diagram below that the dividing lines for the four cardinal directions are in the middle of SE2 (%), SW2 (3#), NW2 (3) and NE2 (#2). This means that half of SE2 belongs to the “South” and the other half belongs to the “East” direction. Sw2, NW2 and NE2 are split in half in the same way. If your Luo Pan is labeled differently from the “S1, S2, S3” etc above, please refer to the chart of the 24 Mountains provided in the earlier chapter of this book titled “Before You Start” to obtain the equivalent Chinese Characters. Yh of SE2, SES, $1, $2, 3, SW] and '/ of SW2 # ae Southeast (SE2) Southwest (SW2) ‘eof SE2, 4 Ye of SW2, SE1, B3, SW3, WI, E2,E1, [=| ES] we, W3, NES and NW1 and Ye of NED M, Ys of NW2 Northeast (NE2) . Northwest (NW2) R % Ya of NE2, NEI, N3,N2,N1, NW and '/ of NW2 Many students have asked : “What do | do if my Luo Pan reading is exactly in the middle of e.g. SE2?”. From your knowledge of the Luo Pan you should already know that the lines that fall exactly in the middle of SE2 (sé), SW2 (sh), NW2 (#) and NE2 (R) are “Void” lines and you should already be aware of the significance of this. It is not possible to calculate auspicious dates for buildings that fall on a “Void Line”. We will not go into the topic of “Void” lines in this book.64 Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po The following are some examples of how the Terrestrial Branch of a Date Pillar indicates the San Sha direction: Year Pillar Pia Celestial Stem shen | Terrestial Branch | samme | San Sha location Month Pillar A Bing Celestial Stem 3 __Yin__| Tervestial Branch | mame | SA Sha location Day Pillar A Bing Celestial Stem KH wai ‘Terrestial Branch | > San sha location Hour Pillar Gui Celestial Stem | + Bq si Terrestial Branch | Bani location The Wu Huang (“Five Yellow”) covers an area of 45 degrees on the Luo Pan. The building for which we are selecting an auspicious Date and Time must not be sitting in the Wu Huang direction. Unlike the San Sha, we are only concerned with the Wu Huang for the Year and Month.Avoiding San Sha, We Huang and Sui Po 65 The location of the Wu Huang follows the location of the Number 5 of the Yearly and Monthly Flying Stars. You should already know how to plot the Yearly and Monthly Number 5. However, the Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac provided in APPENDIX 3 of this book shows the location of the Yearly and Monthly Wu Huang for easy reference. The diagram below shows how to refer to the chart provided in the APPENDIX for the Wu Huang: XUAN KONG DA GUA ALMANAC, eH [eH | om | ew | am | fae | om | ran | a [ue [vou | | | ve |v 1[7{el4lel|r|s|2|e]elelelo]il2 RIF S/R a T| AL S|R| Fl S/H it Joong) xin | ron | oui | fia | y7 | bina] cing} ws | a |aeng} xn | en | gui a[e|alxla|felala|wlalels| al ola vei [shen] you| qo | hai i [chou] yn {mao|chen| si | wu | wei |sen| you 2{i[alalelfile]s/olelelels]7|7 SST 7[slel4lelblr{s|2]4]slele]el7 vlelal7| Ale lale|elalelelals| x fa | [binging | ws | fr foena] an | ron | gu | #0 | [ing] cing| os xlax|tlalxlhlalel+|ale|alal xls au | hai] 21 chou] yn [rao lonen| af | wu | wei enen| you | au | ai | 2|alsl7lelblel7]/1/slolafrfels y Monthly Wu Huang Yearly Wa Huang for April 2005. for 2005. ‘The Number 5 is ‘The Number 5 is located in the located in the Southeast. Northwest.66 Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po oe The Sui Po covers an area of 15 degrees on the Luo Pan following the directions of the Terrestrial Branches of the 24 Mountains ring in a clockwise direction for each Year. The Sui Po is actually located in the direct opposite direction of the “Tai Sui”(Duke Jupiter). In Year 2004 the Tai Sui is in P and the Sui Po is in %@ on your Luo Pan. In Year 2005 the Tai Sui is in 4% and the Sui Po is in 5p. From this you should be able to identify the Tai Sui/Sui Po for subsequent years by following the Terrestrial Branches of the 24 Mountains ring of your Luo Pa and moving clockwise. The Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac provided in APPENDIX 3 of this book shows the location of the Sui Po as illustrated below: XUAN KONG DA GUA ALMANAC by CAFS 2) 3 || 8)/1 a it 2005 faigic : a 7\|[9|/5 ae 4 [La] eee eae Paap fe fae ea eee] Bel 1 lee 1| 7] 6/4) 6/7) 3| 2} 6) 9) 6/6] 9] 1] 2| | location Solar for Year woot | % [imme] [2 | el el el el el el al s|xlel ale] =e] #| | o005 eae | gen) stom ¥ [oeng} xin | on | gui| ia} vi | inal ing] ws | WH |geng| xin | ren gui wontn | | Earthy Al P| aw] RM) x a) %| | R] we] | a ‘Ment |chon| eraeh | | wei |shen| you] qu | hai | 2i [chou] yin |mao| chen] si | wu | wet |shen| you ‘B= 2}1]/3]}4]/6/1]6/4]o/6)/2}9]3|7]7 zon | a8 | 28 | za] 204 [a [ae [ a [a [aa [| as | 28 [98 | os 5ila{l3 7| 3lel/4}el7}1]sl2}al3 6\el7 vlelalr[xlelale|e|alelclal tx 4\ié6iis ia | yi [bing] ing} wu | [gong] xin | ren | gui | a | yi |bing| ding) wu axl axl slalalelalel+| allel al ale alfally au | hai | 2i [chou] yin fmao|chen} st | wu | wei |snen] you qu | nai | 21 2/3/3/7]/6/8}9;/7/1}/8/9]/4}1}/a]4Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po 67 For date selection, we are only concerned with the Sui Po for the Year. The building for which we are selecting an auspicious Date and Time must not be Sitting in the Sui Po direction. Once we take the areas covered by the San Sha, Wu Huang and Tai Sui /Sui Po into consideration you will find that this considerably narrows down the available choices for an auspicious Date and Time if the building's sitting direction as measured by the Luo Pan is in any of these areas. By adding additional rows to your 4 Pillars chart to record the San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po as shown in the examples below you can have a convenient way to combine all the criteria that you have learned ‘so far into a single Table for easier reference: Four Pillars for 22" October 2004, 8 p.m. Building sitting West. Date and Time = “Combination of 10”. Hour Day Month | Year Pillar Pillar Pillar Pillar Element 7 a 7 3 ‘Number pe |e |e | cama jia jia jia jia Stem Be | BR | BL | FP | teres qu qu au shen Branch Se Period Doh. 1 oo “pee eam San Sha North | North | North | South iis West Center | Wu Huang (Monthly 5) | (Yearly 5) | Location Sui Po Location68 Avoiding San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po Four Pillars for 11" June 2004, 4 a.m. Building si South. Date and Time = “He Tu Combination”. Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar Pillar Pillar Pillar Element 3 8 8 3 Te + cya a - Be Wy Celestial +. a Stem geng | xin | geng | iia = Z| AB | A | | cenestsia yin you wo shen peeneh — Period als 3 a 9 Nisber North | East | North | South | 5 Sha Location East Center Wu Huang (Monthly 5) | (Yearly 5) Location ar ; Fe yin), Saee Location70 The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles e of the 5 Elements: aud Controlling Cycles Earlier we had learned about the auspiciousness of dates where the Element Numbers of the 4 Pillars have “Combination of 10”, “Combination of He Tu” or “Same Gua”. Here we introduce another criteria, namely, the 5 Element relationship of the Element Numbers. We use the “He Tu” representation of the 5 Elements to assign an element to the “Element Number’ as follows: Element Number Element tand6 = Water 2 and 7 = Fire 3 and 8 is Wood 4and9 = Metal When evaluating the 4 Pillars “Element Numbers” in relation to their elements we are concerned with the “Productive” and “Controlling” (destructive) cycles of the 5 Elements Five Elements or Wu Xing The five elements refer to Metal, Wood, Water, Fire and Earth. In geomantic terms, the five elements are not tangible substances, but Qi represented by different symbols.The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles 1 The Production Cycle The production cycle means to bring about, generate, create or give rise to. The Controlling Cycle The destroy means to eliminate, get rid of or to restrain.The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles Rr The most important component of the 4 Pillars that needs to be taken into consideration when comparing the elements is the Element Number of the Day Pillar D (e). The Element Numbers of the Year, Month and Hour Pillars must fulfill one of the following relationships: (a) Be of the Same element number as the Element Number of the Day Pillar. (b) Produce the Element Number of the Day Pillar. (c) Control the Element Number of the Day Pillar. Celestial Stem ‘Terrestrial Branch Period NumberThe Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles 73 Elements “Production” Cycle Produce-In In the example below the result is favorable because the Element of the Hour (water) is the same as the Element of the Day Pillar (water) and the Year and Month elements (both “metal”) produce the Element of the Day Pillar (water). We call this “Produce-In”. OS Celestial Stem Period Number74 ‘The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cyeles Produce-Out In the example below the result is unfavorable because although the Month element is the same as the element of the Day Pillar (metal), the element of the Day Pillar produces the elements of the Year and Hour Pillars (both “water’). We call this “Produce-Out”. Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period. NumberThe Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles 75 Produce-Out with Combination of 10 In the example below the result is still favorable because although the element of the Day Pillar (metal) produces the elements of the Year, Month and Hour Pillars (all “water’), we have a Combination of 10. Whenever we have a “Combination of 10”, we do not need to consider the relationships of the 5 Elements. ri 1 go 1 1 Element (water) | (metal) | (water) | (water) | Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number76 The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles Elentents “Controlling” Cycle Control-In In the example below the result is favorable because the Year, Month and Hour elements (all “fire”) control the element of the Day Pillar (metal). We call this “Control-In". In 5 Element theory we refer to “control” as the Chinese word “ke” (tl). (NS Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period NumberThe Role of the 5 Blements: Producing and Controlling Cyeles 7 Control-Out In the example below the result is unfavorable because the element of the Day Pillar (fire) controls the elements of the Year, Month and Hour Pillars (all “metal”). We call this “Control-Out”. Hour Day | Month Year Pillar Element Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number As mentioned earlier, we can totally ignore the 5 Elements if we have the following special cases: (a) All the Element numbers form Combinations of 10. (b) Both pairs of Element Numbers form the same He Tu Combination e.g. 3,8,8,3.‘The Role of the 5 Elements: Producing and Controlling Cycles nen It is possible for us to have both the “Productive” and “Controlling” cycles occurring simultaneously in the same set of 4 Pillars. In the example below the result is favorable because we have the following situation: (a) The element of the Hour (wood) produces the element of the Day (fire). (b) Both the Year and Month elements (water) control the element of the Day (fire). Celestial Stem80 Matching a Selected Date With a Building Woatehing a Selected Date With a Building So far we have learned how to select an auspicious Date by looking at the characteristics related to its 4 Pillars. Since a selected Date is concerned with activities relating to a particular building, certain characteristics of the building will actually have an effect on the auspiciousness of the Date that is selected. In Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection we take the “Sitting” direction of the building into consideration. Ry tos Wu Xing of the Lue Pox The “Sitting” direction of a building is determined by the Luo Pan. As you know from the beginning of this book, there is one ring on the “English” version of the Luo Pan that contains the “Element Number” or “Xuan Kong Wu Xing” (XKWX) of the Building's sitting direction (in the Chinese Luo Pan we use the outer ring for the “XKWxX” values). For a Date to be auspicious for a particular building we must match the XKWX of the building's Sitting direction with the Element Number of the Day Pillar. Caution: As mentioned in the beginning of this book the accuracy of Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection is very dependent on your ability to take an “accurate” reading of the building with your Luo Pan. Otherwise you will not be able to identify the correct XKWX of the building's Sitting direction to match with the Element Number of the Day Pillar. In the example, since the Element Number of the Day Pillar in the Date shown is “9”, the Date will be auspicious for activities related to a building sitting between NE2 (f.) and NW2 (#2) provided that the building actually sits in a direction that coincides with the numbers 9, 1 or 4 in the Xuan Kong Wu Xing section of the Luo Pan shown.Matching a Selected Date With a Building 81 Hour Day Month Year Pillar 1 9 1 1 Element (water) | (metal) | (water) | (water) | Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number ing a Date to. the “tidting” of the Wain Door In the situation where the main door is to be tilted to improve the Feng Shui of a building, the “auspicious” date that we select will need to match with the angle of the tilt. We should take the “tilted” measurement of the door (via the Luo Pan) and use this as the “Sitting” direction of the building to match against a date that we are selecting.82 Matching a Selected Date With a Building Note that in this case we do not use the original (pre-tilt) measurement to represent the Sitting direction of the building. Example A For example if we have a building where the main door is to be tilted from N1 (+) to N2 ( +) as shown in the section of the Luo Pan below, we will evaluate a date that we select as follows: Day | Month | Year Pillar 1 9 if 1 Element (water) | (metal) | (water) | (water) Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period NumberMatching a Selected Date With a Building 83 Since the Element Number from the Luo Pan reading of the angle to which the door is to be tilted is 1, then in this example we select a date where the Day Pillar Element Number is 9 in order to obtain a “Combination of 10”. Yin” ond “Youg” of the 4 Pillars Element The concept of Yin and Yang are fundamental to Feng Shui theory so it comes as no surprise that we utilize this concept in Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection as well. The Element numbers of the 4 Pillars have Yin-Yang properties as follows: 9, 4, 3 and 8 = Yang 1,6, 7 and 2=Yin Note that the above numbers also correspond to He Tu pairs. When selecting auspicious Dates it is always better to select a Date where the 4 Pillars Element numbers are a “balance” between Yin and Yang. Numbers that are either all Yin or all Yang are considered to be not good. For example in the 4 Pillar Element number combinations below: Date A — Combination of 10 Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch is better than:84 Matching a Selected Date With a Building Date B - Same Gua Hour Day Month Year Pillar 9 9 9 9 Slement Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch is better than: Date C — He Tu Combination xem | Pino | 4! Element (Yang) Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch because in Date A, 1 is Yin and 9 is Yang which provides a better balance than Date B which has all 9's and is therefore all Yang or Date C which is also all Yang. In addition to this, the Element numbers of Date A also form a Combination of 10. This is the most ideal situation.Matching a Selected Date With a Building 85 p Pillar Element Number Combination With ” Elontont Uunbor The combinations of element numbers which we have learned so far are also relevant when matching the Element number of the Day Pillar and the Element Number of the building's “Sitting” direction. Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number Element Numbers from the Luo Pan 1Jé6]7]2]s [3 [4 ]9 c D B as Gees pee \ /n) Building Sitting Hh Tal Mey in this section ° STE of the Luo Pan DS NE] PSX Be e F © A WR iT 2 | 6 \& aNd RX Ee SRT SO > sft S S s Tea, aS X68 ‘ So 7 6 T7ToT813\%86 Matching a Selected Date With a Building The diagram above illustrates the various types of combinations as follows: Day Pillar | Luo Pan XKWX Combinations A 9 9 Same Gua B 9 1 Combination of 10 c 9 4 He Tu Combination D 9 8 Productive/Control Cycle (Metal 9 Controls Wood 8). When looking at the Productive/Control Cycle in this case it is the Day Pillar element that must Control/ Produce the XKWX element of the building's Sitting direction. In addition to the above combinations, the Yin-Yang properties of the combinations is also important. For example in B above the Combination of 10 is composed of 9 and 1 which is a good mix of Yang and Yin.Matching a Selected Date With a Building 87 The following diagram and Table summarizes the criteria used to match a Day with the Sitting direction of a Building: DAY88 Matching a Selected Date With a Building Combination of Day and Sitting Element Numbers A Same Gua Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship because the Element numbers are the same. Combination of 10 Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship. He Tu Combination 5 Element Productive Cycle Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship because a “He Tu” pair belongs to the same element. Day Element must produce the Sitting Element. Cannot be the other way around. 5 Element Control Cycle Day Element must control the Sitting Element. Cannot be the other way around.90 Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building ing o Powou With o Date and With a Building In the previous section we looked at the relationship between the element number of the Day Pillar and the “Sitting” direction of the building (represented by the XKWX element in the Luo Pan). In this section we introduce “Man” into the equation. The diagram below illustrates the complete relationship between Date, Building (“Sitting”) and Man: DAY qemep SIAN We need to match Man with both the selected Date as well as with the Sitting direction of a building. For example when we select an auspicious Move-in Date: (a) The Day must match the Sitting direction of the building. (b) The Day must match the person moving in. (c) The Sitting direction of the building must match the person moving in.Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building 91 In order to match a person with the Day and Sitting direction, we utilize the Element number of the Year Pillar of the person’s date of birth as follows: Year Pillar for 1954 Year of Birth Month Pillar Day Pillar Hour Pillar Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number @ Peron With a Date To match a person with a Date, we match the Element number of the Year Pillar of a person's Year of Birth with the Element number of the Day that is selected as illustrated in the following:92 Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building Year Pillar for 1954 Year of Birth Four Pillars for Celestial Stem 7 November 2004, 10 a.m. Month | Year Pillar Pillar 3 3 Element ‘Wood Wood Number Cy WF Celestial ; PH Stem yi jia a Terrestrial HK | P| tom shen Period 7 1 3 9 dteciinsMatching a Person With a Date and With a Building 93 Similar to the combinations of element numbers between Day and Sitting discussed in the previous chapter, we also have different types of combinations between the Day element number and the Birth Year element number such as He Tu Combination, Combination of 10 etc. In addition to this, the balance of Yin and Yang of the element numbers also needs to be considered as well. We can also make use of the 5 Element relationships. In this case the Element of the Day must Produce or Control the Element of a Person’s Year of Birth. For example if the Element Number of the Day Pillar is “9” (Metal) and the Element Number of the Pillar of the person's Year of birth is “6” (Water) then we have an auspicious telationship because Metal produces Water, It is important to note here that this “Element” of a person's Year of Birth is based on the He Tu elements and is specific to the Xuan Kong Da Gua method of Date Selection. This “Element” is not the same element as a person's Ba Zi element or a person's Feng Shui “Gua” element. You cannot use a person's Ba Zi element or Gua element for Xuan Kong Da Gua date selection purposes.The following diagram and match a Day with a Person: 94 Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building Table summarizes the criteria used to DAY ——S> ee ‘ Combination of Day and Birth Year Element Numbers A | Same Gua Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship because the element numbers are the same. B | Combination of 10 Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship. C | He Tu Combination Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship because a “He Tu” pair belongs to the same element. D | 5 Element Productive Cycle Day Element must produce the Birth Year Element. Cannot be the other way around. E | 5 Element Control Cycle Day Element must control the Birth Year Element. Cannot be the other way around.Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building 95 a Powon With the Sitting Direction a Build To match a person with the Sitting direction of a building, we match the Element Number of the Year Pillar of a person’s Year of Birth with the Element Number of the building's Sitting direction which is taken from the Luo Pan. Below is an example for a building which is Sitting in the direction N2 () on the Luo Pan. Person Born in 1954 Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar Pillar Pillar Pillar 9 Element ‘Metal Number yr Celestial jia Stem + Terrestrial a Branch 1 Period Number Building's Sitting Element Number on the Luo Pan forms “Combination of 10"(9 + 1) with the Element Number of the Person's Birth Year.96 Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building Here we also have different types of combinations between the building’s Sitting Element Number and the person’s Birth Year Element Number such as He Tu Combination, Combination of 10 etc. In addition to this, the balance of Yin and Yang of the element numbers also needs to be considered as well. The following diagram and Table summarizes the criteria used to match the Sitting direction of a building with a Person: cmMatching a Person With a Date and With a Building 97 Combination of Sitting and Birth Year Element Numbers A | Same Gua Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship because the element numbers are the same. B | Combination of 10 Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship. C | He Tu Combination Do not need to consider 5 Element relationship because a “He Tu” pair belongs to the same element. D | 5 Element Productive The Sitting Element must produce Cycle the Birth Year element. Cannot be the other way around. E | 5 Element Control Cycle | The Sitting element must control the Birth Year element. Cannot be the other way around. ing of the Torestria? Bronckes One additional point to consider when matching the Date which we select with a person's Birth Date is that the Terrestrial Branchs of the selected Date must not clash with the Terrestrial Branch of the person's Year of Birth.98 Matching a Person With a Date and With a Building Person Born in 1954 Month Year Pillar Pillar 9 Element Metal Number Celestial Four Pillars for 7 November 2004, 10 a.m. Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar | Pillar |} Pillar | Pillar 3 3 3 3 Element Wood | Wood |\ Wood | Wood Number = : - Fe NZ WF Celestial xin geng__|y) chan Stem & | ® | ‘ee q ae si yin hai] / Boos Period 7 1 3 9 Number In the example above we do not have any clash. If, however, the Terrestrial Branch of the Year Pillar of the Current Year happens to have a “Direct Clash” with the Terrestrial Branch of the person's Year of Birth then there is no auspicious date for the person to do anything for the whole of the Current Year. As before, we need to determine whether clashes are “Direct” or “Indirect” by referring to our “Table for Direct Clash” in APPENDIX 2. “Indirect clashes” are permissible. “Direct Clashes” must be avoided at all costs. Remember that the Terrestrial Branches of the Month, Day and Hour must not clash with the Terrestrial Branch of the person’s Birth Year as well.100 Making Use of the “San Sha” ing Use of the “Sow Ska” In our discussion of San Sha, Sui Po and Wu Huang in an earlier chapter, we had mentioned that if a Date is selected which results in the San Sha being located in a building's Sitting direction, then the Date is very inauspicious and should not be used. In this chapter we introduce the concept of “Good San Sha Days” and “Bad San Sha Days” and examine the special cases where some Dates which result in the San Sha being located in a building's Sitting direction can actually be used safely. However, it is very important for the student to realize that, while “Good San Sha Days” can be considered auspicious and still be used, “Bad San Sha Days” are extremely destructive and should be avoided at all costs. Tipe te sat Wath ta So he eakest We can make use of a “San Sha Day” that occurs in the Season when the San Sha is weakest. The diagram below shows the four compass locations of the San Sha in relation to the Seasonal Months. Please note that we are referring to the Chinese Solar Calendar.Making Use of the “San Sha” 101 The relationship between the San Sha's strength relative to the Seasons is shown in the following Table: Strongest Seasonal | Weakest Seasonal San Sha location Monine Menta North Winter Summer South Summer Winter East Spring Autumn West Autumn Spring In order to make use of a San Sha Day we must select a Date where the Terrestrial Branches fall in the Season where the San Sha is weakest. This has the makings of a “Good San Sha Day”. For example, If the San Sha is located in the North then we cannot use a Date where the Terrestrial Branches fall in Winter because that is when the San Sha is the strongest. However we can select a Date where the Terrestrial Branches fall in Summer when the San Sha is at its weakest, If the San Sha is located in the West and the building that we want to select a Move-in Date for is sitting in the West, then we should not select a Date where the Terrestrial Branches fall in Autumn when the San Sha is strongest but we can select a Move-in Date where the Terrestrial Branches fall in Spring.102 Making Uso of the “San Sha” ing the Element Uuubors of the Year, Mouth, ond Hour Pillars For a good San Sha Day it is also very important that the Element Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars form one of the following: 1 Same Gua 2 Combination of 10 3 Combination of He Tu When we are dealing with a San Sha Day we cannot make use of 5 Element relationships. Below is an example of the Element Numbers that comply with a good San Sha Day. In this case we have a He Tu Combination: Element Numbers of a San Sha Day ing the Elomoxt Mumbor of the Day With the Huber of the Building's Sitting Another aspect of a usable “San Sha Day” is where the Element Number of the Day Pillar combines with the Element Number of the building's Sitting direction to form the types of Combinations shownMaking Use of the “San Sha” 103 below. Itis very important for a Day Pillar’s Element Number to match the Element Number of the building's Sitting direction on the Luo Pan, otherwise the result will be a “Bad San Sha Day’ which is very dangerous. Below we illustrate examples of Sitting directions of a building on the Luo Pan which match with a San Sha Day. Element Numbers of a San Sha Day Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period Number Element Numbers on the Luo Pan Building Sitting in this section of the Luo Pan104 Making Use of the “San Sha” Permitted Combinations Day Pillar | Luo Pan XKWX | for “Good San Sha Day” A 9 9 Same Gua 9 4 He Tu Combination c 9 1 Combination of 10 It is important to note that when we are dealing with “San Sha Days” we cannot make use of the 5 Element Productive and Control Cycles to match the Day with the Element Number of a building's Sitting direction. Rog toms’ aud “Sui Po” While we do not necessarily need to avoid the San Sha if we can select a “Good San Sha Day”, we must still make sure that we avoid the “Wu Huang” and “Sui Po”. be of Selecting a “Good Sau Sho Day” Assume we need to select an auspicious Day and Time for activities related to a particular building which is “Sitting” S3 (T ) with Element Number = 3 as shown in the section of the Luo Pan illustrated below. For this exercise we are to select a Date where the San Sha falls on the building's Sitting direction.Making Use of the “San Sha” 105 Building Sitting 83 (J) with Element Number = 3 2 ; Life? T 5 Whe? Ta 1s (3 | 7 Aa In the Steps that follow, we will illustrate the step-by-step method of selecting an auspicious “San Sha Day”. Step 1: Identifying the Year The first step is to identify which Year the activity is to take place. Most times the activities for which we are selecting a Date will occur within the current Year or at the latest in the following Year. In this exercise we assume that the activities are scheduled to occur after February 4" 2004 i.e. in the “Jia-Shen” Year 7 ? of the Chinese Solar Calendar.106 ‘Making Use of the “San Sha” The Year Pillar will therefore be constructed as follows: Hour | Day | Month | Year: Pillar | Pillar | Pilar | 2004 3 Element. Wood \ | Number WF Celestial . Stem jia wW Terrestrial a Branch Period 9 Number Since the Terrestrial Branch of the “Jia-Shen” Year is “Shen” *?, we know from the “3 Combinations” that “Shen” is in the North so the San Sha is located in the opposite direction i.e. South. Since the building in this example is “Sitting” in $3 (7), it is in the San Sha location for the whole Year. Therefore whatever Date we select in the “Jia-Shen” Year will already be a San Sha Date for this building. Step 2: Selecting the Month Since the “Year” Pillar which we have constructed above already gives us a San Sha Date, we must select a Month in which the San Sha is weakest. Since the building “Sits” in S2, the “Summer” months are when a South-located San Sha is strongest so Summer months must be avoided at all costs. The opposite direction is North which represents the “Winter” Season. This is when a South-located San Sha is weakest so any of the Winter months are usable. This means that we need to select a Month where the Terrestrial Branchis x, or Bh.Step 3: Making Use of the “San Sha” 107 In this example we select a Month, November, as follows: Hour Day Month: Year: Pillar Pillar Nov 2004 3 3 Element Wood Wood Number a y Celestial 7 sis Stem K Ww Terrestrial hai shen oes Period 3 9 Number Notice that the month we have selected, November, has an Element Number of “3” which is the same as the Element Number of the Year. Remember that we also need to construct a “good” combination of Element Numbers as well for the Date that we are selecting. By having the Element numbers of both the Year and the Month as both “3” at this stage, we have the possibility of having a Date with either a “Same Gua" combination, “Combination of 10” or “He Tu”. The other thing that we need to watch out for when selecting a Month Pillar to go with the Year Pillar which we had selected in Step 1 is that the Terrestrial Branches do not clash. In the Date that we have constructed so far, the Terrestrial Branch of the Month % does not clash with the Terrestrial Branch of the Year ‘P . Selecting the Day For a Day to be auspicious, it is very important for the Day Pillar Element Number to combine with the Xuan Kong Wu Xing (XKWX) element number of the building’s Sitting direction to form any one of the three types of Combinations which we had looked at earlier ie. Same Gua, He Tu Combination or Combination of 10.108 Making Use of the “San Sha” The Day that we select for this example is the 12" of November as shown below: 5 Minh 61s | att “Combination of 10” ae = of 10” Hour Month: Year: Pillar 2004 : Element | Number Celestial Stem Terrestrial Branch Period NumberStep 4: Making Use of the “San Sha” 109 The Element Number for the Day Pillar of the 12th of November selected above is “7”. This forms a Combination of 10 with the Xuan Kong Wu Xing Element Number of the building's Sitting direction which is “3”, In addition to this, the Element Number for this Day also forms a Combination of 10 with both the Element Number of the Month Pillar as well as with the Element Number of the Year Pillar. Finally, the Terrestrial Branches of the Day, Month and Year Pillars do not clash with each other. Selecting the Hour In selecting an auspicious Hour, we try to select one where the Element Number of the Hour Pillar forms an appropriate Combination with the Element Numbers of the Day, Month and Year Pillars. Remember that the Hour Pillar is dependent on the Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar. Since the Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar for the 12" of November is Z, we select a time of 4:00 p.m. 'f ” as shown below: 12 November, 2004 4.00 p.m. w a Ga FF Celestial ‘ . a Stem jia yi yi jia Z; Terrestrial wo] LR] Pe | teres shen wei hai shen Period 9 6 3 9 Number y “Combination of 10”110 Making Use of the “San Sha’ You will notice from the above completed 4 Pillars Table that the Element Number of the Hour Pillar is “3”. This forms the “Combination of 10” for all of the Element Numbers of the Hour, Day, Month and Year Pillars. Finally, you will also notice that the Terrestrial Branches of the Hour, Day, Month and Year Pillars do not clash with each other. Conclusion Based on the above 4 Steps, the “Good San Sha Day” that we have selected for a building “Sitting” S3 with Xuan Kong Wu Xing Element Number = 3 is: 12!" November, 2004 4:00 p.m. Wins eS Sha Ta Pun It is important to note that one key criteria which we did not include in the above Date Selection example is the compatibility of the selected Date and Time with a particular person. It is very important to take this into consideration as well for a good San Sha Day. To match a person with the selected Date you should follow the same procedure outlined in earlier chapters. The only exception in the case of a San Sha day is that you cannot make use of the 5 Element relationship to match the Day with a person's birth Year. You can only make use of the following criteria: 1 Combination of 10 2 Same Gua 3 He Tu Combination112 Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars ing Date and Time by the Xuox Koug Poriod ob the Four Pidlars Every Hexagram is composed of an “Upper Trigram” and a “Lower Trigram”. The “Upper Trigram” is associated with an Element Number while the “Lower Trigram” is associated with a Period Number. Every Hour, Day, Month and Year Pillar can be associated with a Hexagram and correspondingly, each Pillar will have its own Element Number and Period Number. Period numbers are also known as 4&2 2h3a “Ai Xing Gua Yun” or }i “Xuan Kong Gua Yun”. This Period Number refers to the “Time factor’. Changes in Time are represented by the changes of the “Yao” of the Hexagrams. The Structure of the Four Pillars with Element Numbers and Period Numbers Hour Day Month Pillar lar lar Element Number Celestial ‘Stem ck Element Number == ; Ss | Upper Trigram Lower Trigram 9 Period Number The illustration above shows how the Period Number is derived from a Hexagram.Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars 113 TR ed tan «Poor Bk Ye When we look at Period Numbers, we are only concerned with the Period Numbers of the Year, Month, Day, Hour Pillars as well as the Period Number of the “Sitting” direction of the building. Period Numbers have nothing to do with the person. Therefore, although you will notice that the Year Pillar of a person's birth year does have a “Period Number’ value, this Period Number is to be ignored. In this section we show how to use the “Period Number” to evaluate the auspiciousness of a selected Date and Time. There are three different criteria for evaluating the “Period Numbers” of the Four Pillars: 1 Same Gua (Same Period) 2 Combination of Ten 3 Special Combination Tye sone Po This is where all of the Period Numbers of the Four Pillars are of the same value. In the example below all of the Period numbers = 9: Hour Day | Month | Year Pillar Pillar Pillar | Pillar Element Number Celestial Stem ‘Terrestrial Branch114 Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars Dates with this kind of “Same Gua’ will give very fast auspicious results but the results will only last for the Period (i.e. period 9 in the above example). Once the Period is over the auspicious effect will pass away very fast as well. ination of 10 A “Combination of 10” for the Period Numbers is where the Period Numbers add up to 10 as shown below: Hour Day | Month Pillar Pillar | Pillar Year Pillar This kind of “Combination of 10” is derived from the changing of the “Yao” of the Child Hexagrams of the “Fu Mu Gua” (Parent Hexagrams).Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars 115 Fs Child Hexagrams Fu Mu Gua (Parent Hexagrams)116 — Bvaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars Parent Hexagram raion { 9 2 PERIOD { Sau aueeeeeeeeeeeed Child Hexagrams Fu Mu Gua (Parent Hexagrams)Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars 117 Number of Parent Hexagram = In the above diagram we can see that this type “Combination of 10” involves the “changing” of the same Yao between the pairs of numbers that add up to ten. For example the Child Hexagrams 2 and 8 add up to ten and both of them have the 1st Yao changed when compared to their Parent Hexagrams as illustrated in the diagram below: Parent Child Hexagram — Hexagram Hexagram 9 9 g 9 1 Yao changes 8 +2 = Combination of 10118 Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars The “Period Number" refers to the “Time” factor which is represented by the changing of the Yao of the Hexagrams. A Period number “Combination of 10” is auspicious because it represents a balance of Yin and Yang related to the changing of the Yao. Combination of 10 - Changes of the Yao If you look carefully at the Hexagrams you will notice that not all Hexagrams with Period Numbers forming a “Combination of 10” will have their Yao change as described in the earlier diagram. Only one pair of Hexagrams will have this characteristic for each Combination of 10. For the purpose of selecting auspicious Dates we only need to look for “Combinations of 10” without needing to be concerned about exactly which Yao actually changed. Special Combinations are where the Period numbers form any of the following pairs: 1and3 (Good for Periods 1, 2 and 3) 2and 4 (Good for Periods 2, 3 and 4) 6 and 8 (Good for Periods 6, 7 and 8) 7and9 (Good for Periods 7, 8 and 9) The pairs of numbers above are derived from the changing of the 3 and 4" Yao of the Child Hexagrams. For example, for Child Hexagrams pairs 1, 3 and 6, 8 you will notice that only the 3 and 4" Yao are different (“changed”) as shown in the following diagrams:Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars 119 | 9 2 1 8 Itis important to note that only one of these pairs is required when we are trying to have Special Combinations in our Dates. The chart below shows an example of a “Special Combination” composed of 7 and 9. Note that it is only necessary to have two of the Period Numbers forming a Special Combination” pair. Pillar Element Number Celestial Stem You will notice that we do not look at the “Productive” or Control” Cycles when dealing with Period Numbers because Period Numbers do not have any 5 Element relationships.120 Bvaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars Special Combination — Changes of the Yao If you look carefully at the Hexagrams you will notice that not all Hexagrams with Period Numbers forming a “Special Combination” will have their Yao change as described in the earlier diagram. Only one pair of Hexagrams will have this characteristic for each Special Combination. For the purpose of selecting auspicious Dates we only need to look for Special Combinations without needing to be concerned about exactly which Yao actually changed. of the Period Umbor in Date Selection You will notice that it is extremely difficult to find an auspicious Date that has both a good combination of Element Numbers as well as a good combination of Period numbers. If we cannot obtain such a Date then it is permissible for us to ignore the Period Numbers when we are selecting a Date. oh the Door — The Robe of the Period Uumber The Period Number plays an important part in determining the exact degrees to tilt a door. It is important for a building to “Sit” on a “good” Period Number. For Period 8, the “good” Period Numbers are 8, 9 and 1. Although less auspicious, Period Numbers 6 and 7 are also still usable. However, Period Numbers 2, 3 and 4 are not auspicious for Period 8.Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars 121. Kong Gua Yuu or Ai Xing Gua Yuu Xuan Kong has another method on calculating the time by using the Early Heaven Ba Gua in conjunction with the Lou Shu number. Therefore there are only two Yuan or Periods in this system. The Upper Yuan consists of Period 1 to 4, while the Lower Yuan controls Period 6 to 9, total 180 years. Period 5 is eliminated in this system. The derivation on number of years in each Period is by calculating the Yao in each Hexagram in according to Early Heaven Ba Gua. The Yang Yao carries 9 years and the Yin Yao has only 6 years. Thus, mmm A Yang Yao = 9 years mmm A Yin Yao = 6 years122 Evaluating Date and Time by the Xuan Kong Period Number of the Four Pillars The summary of all Periods is given in below Table. We Total Period| Trigram ener Yao x Year | Number eer of Years 1 +} Kun | 1864-1881 3x6 18 2 3% Xun | 1882-1905 | 2x9+1x6 24 3 Hii | 1906-1929] 2x9+1x6] 24 4 $€ Dui | 1930-1953 | 2x9+1%x6 24 6 ReGen }1954-1974] 1x9+2x6] 21 7 3k Kan | 1975-1995 | 1x 9+2x6 21 8 H Chen | 1996 - 2016 | 1x 9+2x6 21 9 tame | 24 Qian | 2017-2043 3x9 27 = This system of time factor is also known as the 2 — 8 system. It is used in the Yin Feng Shui application. Period 1 and Period 9 is named as Parent Period which in-turn control or override the rest of the Periods. Period 1 controls or covers Period 6, 7 and 8 and Period 9 controls or covers Period 2, 3 and 4.124 — Evaluating Date and Time by the Element Values of the Celestial Stems ing Date and Tie by the Element Values of tied Stems In this section we look at the role of the 10 Celestial Stems in the selection of auspicious Dates. Celestial Stems are evaluated by their Element properties. However, the Element properties of Celestial Stems are completely different from the Element Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars which we have looked at earlier. The Table below illustrates the Celestial Stems and their Element properties: 10 Celestial Stems ' Element Strongest Direction. ¥ (jia), G (yi) wooD EAST. ® (bing), T (ding) FIRE SOUTH Fe (wu), B Gi) EARTH SOUTH RK (geng), # (xin) METAL WEST = (ren), ¥ (gui) WATER NORTHEvaluating Date and Time by the Element Values of the Celestial Stems 125 Here, we divide the compass (or Luo Pan) into the four Major directions North, South, East and West as shown below. Note that the Celestial Stems % and & are of the “Earth” Element and belong to the “South” location. (bing), T (ding) K (wu), & Gd SOUTH “Fire’/Earth = (ren), % (gui)126 — Evaluating Date and Time by the Element Values of the Celestial Stems The objective is to select a Day where the Element of the Celestial Stem supports the “Sitting” direction of the building. For example if the building is sitting “South” then the required Element is “Fire” because Fire is strongest in the South. Therefore it is “auspicious” if the Celestial Stem of the “Day Pillar’ is either # (Bing) or T (Ding). Ifa building is sitting “North”, the required Element is “Water” because Water is strongest in the North. Therefore it is “auspicious” if the Celestial Stem of the “Day Pillar’ is either (Ren) or # (Gui). On the other hand if a building is sitting “South” and the Celestial Stem of the “Day Pillar” is s& (Geng) then this is not so auspicious because je (Geng) is of the Metal Element which belongs to the West direction. When evaluating the Celestial Stems, we only need to look at the Celestial Stem of the “Day Pillar’. It is not necessary for us to consider the Celestial Stems of the Hour, Month or Year Pillars. The following example illustrates an auspicious Date that takes the Celestial Stem Element of the Day Pillar into consideration. Assume we have a building Sitting South, Facing North with Xuan Kong Wu Xing Element Number 9 and Period Number 1. The auspicious Date and Time that we select is 11:00 am, 21° July, 2005 as shown:Evaluating Date and Time by the Element Values of the Celestial Stems 127 South a <———— Sitting Direction of Building Date Selected: Hour: | Day: 11:00 am | _21 ® 9 (4 9 Element Metal_| Metal Nomber (0) Ay G Celestial Stem sia bing yi ie) (Element) © | se BL | terrestriat wa wa Branch Period 1 3 4 Number San Sha Location North | North East ‘Wu Huang Northwest | “yh tion Sui Po FP Best2 | ocation128 Evaluating Date and Time by the Blement Values of the Celestial Stems An analysis of the Date and Time is as follows: 1 The Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar is * whose Element is “Fire” according to the Table of Celestial Stem elements provided above. This matches with the “South” Sitting direction of the building. 2 The XKWX Element Numbers of the Hour, Day, Month and Year Pillars are 9,4,4,9 respectively and form an auspicious “He Tu” combination. 3 The XKWX Element Number of the Day Pillar (4) forms a “He Tu” combination with the XKWX Element Number of the building's Sitting direction (9). 4 The Terrestrial Branches of the Hour, Day and Month Pillars are 4+, 4+ and % respectively. These are the characters for the “Summer” Seasonal Combination which best matches the “South” Sitting direction of the Building. 5 The Terrestrial Branches of the Hour, Day, Month and Year Pillars do not clash with each other. 6 There is no San Sha, Wu Huang or Sui Po affecting the “South” Sitting direction of the building. Please note that in selecting the Date and Time for the example above we have not yet taken into consideration the Birth Year of occupants of the building. (Refer to Diagram on page 127)it Ade Putting Together it AIL Together At this point we have completed our examination of all of the criteria that need to be considered when selecting an auspicious date using the “Xuan Kong Da Gua” Date Selection Method. The Table below provides a summary of all of these criteria: DATE SELECTION CATEGORY Date Pillar Seasonal Month CHAPTER Chapter 4 CRITERIA Terrestrial Branch must be of the appropriate Season to match building's Sitting Direction (e.g. North, South etc.). RANKING Preferable (if San Sha then this will be Critical) Elements Match Chapter 5 Same Gua, Combination of 10, He Tu Combination, 5 Elements Productive/Control Cycle. (Cannot use 5 Elements for San Sha). Critical Avoid Direct Clash Chapter 4 Terrestrial Branches must not clash. Critical Avoid San Sha Avoid Wu Huang Chapter 6 Chapter 6 Building must not sit in San Sha else need a “Good San Sha Day”. Building must not sit in Wu Huang. Critical Critical Avoid Sui Po Chapter 6 Building must not sit in Sui Po. CriticalPeriod Numbers Match DEVAS] Elements Match Putting it All Together Chapter 11 Chapter 8 Same Gua, Combination of 10, Special Combination. Same Gua, Combination of 10, He Tu Combination, 5 Elements Productive/ Control Cycle. (Cannot use 5 Elements for San Sha). 131 Preferable Critical Period Numbers Match Chapter 11 Same Gua, Combination of 10, Special Combination. Preferable Day Celestial Stem DEVaridzeisc} Elements Match Chapter 12 Chapter 9 Element should match Sitting Direction (e.g. North, South etc.). Same Gua, Combination of 10, He Tu Combination, 5 Elements Productive/ Control Cycle. Preferable Critical Avoid Direct Clash Sitting with Pers Elements Match Chapter 4 Chapter 9 Terrestrial Branches must not clash. Same Gua, Combination of 10, He Tu Combination, 5 Elements Productive/ Control Cycle. Critical Preferable132 Putting it AU Together In the “Ranking” column of the above Table we have defined two categories namely “Preferable” and “Critical”. “Preferable” — means that we can have an acceptably “auspicious” Date even without complying with that particular criteria, “Critical” — means that the particular criteria must be complied with. wR “Rend World” Exantples The examples of “Auspicious Dates” that have been provided in earlier chapters illustrate the “ideal case”. Unfortunately you will find that getting that “perfect date” may not be feasible due to time constraints or other issues. Here we will illustrate some examples which, while not perfect, are permissible. It is important to take note, however, that you must not get “carried away” trying to obtain a “compromise date” because you might end up with a very dangerous result. The keyword with any type of “Date Selection” is “PATIENCE”. Sometimes it is necessary to wait months or even years for a very good date to materialize.Putting it All Together 133 be | - Date bor Woving an Optice Desk YCH needs to move his desk at the office to a better facing position and request you to calculate a good Date and Time for him. YCH's birth Year Pillar and the Sitting/Facing of his office building are shown below:134 Putting it All Together Date Pillar Yes | No Remarks Seasonal Month oO Elements Match ° Productive Cycle Avoid Direet Clash 0 Avoid San Sha 0 Avoid Wu Huang ° Avoid Sui Po ° Elements Match ° Both are water Period Numbers Match x Day Celestial Stem x +F = Metal Elements Match oO Combination of 10 Avoid Direct Clash 0° Elements Match 0 Combination of 10 Analysis of the Selected Date 1 The Month match Seasonal Combinations for a building that is Sitting North. However, in this case since the building does not sit in the San Sha location of the Year, Month, Day and Hour (i.e. not a San Sha Date) then it is permissible for us to comply with the Seasonal Combinations instead of the 3 Combinations. 2 The month, being 2 (chou) does match the Seasonal Combination criteria because 2 (chou) is in “Winter” Season which is appropriate for a building Sitting north.10 ail Putting it All Together 135 The Element Number of the Year, Month, Day and Hour fulfill the 5 Elements relationship. The Elements of the Month and Year are both metal which produces the Day Element of Water. The Hour Element is Water which is the same as the Element of the Day. There are no Direct Clashes between the Terrestrial Branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour. The Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar is # (xin) which is of the Element “Metal”. Since “Metal” is in the West, this Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar does not match the North sitting direction of the office building. However this is still permissable. The San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po directions of the Terrestrial Branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars are not in the North sitting direction of the office building so we do not have any problem here. The Element of the Day (Water) matches with the Element of the Sitting direction of the building (Water). The Period Number of the Day does not form any “Special Combination” with the Period Number of the Sitting direction of the building but this is permissible. The Element number of the Day (1) forms a “Combination of 10” with the Element number of the Year Pillar of YCH’s birth year (9) so this is auspicious. There is no Direct Clash between the Terrestrial Branches of the Date Pillar (Year, Month, Day, Hour) and the Terrestrial Branch of the Year Pillar of YCH’s birth year. The Element Number of the Sitting direction of the building (1) forms a combination of ten with the Element Number of the Year Pillar of YCH’s birth year (9) so this is auspicious. Conclusion The date selected is perfect, it is a good date and time which comply with the “Seasonal months for YCH to relocate his desk at the office.136 Putting it All Together be 2 - Date for Moving Inte o Hense EN and his wife LF have found a house with good Feng Shui and require an auspicious date to move in. The couple's birth Year Pillars and the Sitting/Facing of the house as measured with a San Yuan Luo Pan are shown below:Putting it All Together 137 Since the house is sitting East (facing West) you will notice form the Terrestrial Branch of the Year Pillar 2005 that the house is Sitting in “San Sha” for the entire year of 2005. This poses a really big problem because the couple urgently needs to move into the house in 20085. In order for the couple to be able to move in safely, the date that we select must be a “Good San Sha Day”. We select a Date and Time as follows: 11-1 pm 29% September | 2005 9 4 9 9 Element Metal Metal Metal Metal Number yr wa Z & Celestial « . : 7 Stem jia bing yi yi RR. 8 B Terrestrial Branch wo chen you you Period i Fe Lhe 4 | Number North | South | East | East San Sha South [North West} Wu Huang ‘Thursday Os Sui Po138 Putting it All Together Date Pillar Yes | No Remarks Seasonal Month x You = West Season Elements Match ° He Tu Combination Avoid Direct Clash 0 Avoid San Sha x San Sha Year, Month Avoid Wu Huang 0 Avoid Sui Po oO Period Numbers Match x Elements Match ° He Tu Combination Period Numbers Match x Day Celestial Stem Oo A = Fire Elements Match ° Same Element Avoid Direct Clash ° Elements Match oO Combination of Ten (EN)Putting it All Together 139 Analysis of the Selected Date 1 The Terrestrial branch of the Month is % (you), which is in the weak period for a East sitting “San Sha”. Therefore, here we have the makings of a “Good San Sha Day”. The Terrestrial Branch of the Month Pillar is # (you) which is one of the “Seasonal Months” for Autumn. Autumn is where a West-sitting San Sha is strongest but it is the weakest season for East sitting house. This meets the criteria for a “Good San Sha Day”. The Element Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars all form a “He Tu” combination which is auspicious. Remember that we cannot use the Production and Control relationships of the 5 Elements if we are looking for a “Good San Sha Day”. The Terrestrial Branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars do not clash. We have a East “San Sha” by virtue of the Terrestrial Branches of the Year. Since the Year is already a San Sha Year for the East sitting house, selection a San Sha Month will not make things any worse, as long as we end up with a “Good San Sha Day”. The Wu Huang and Sui Po directions of terrestrial branches of the Year, Month Day and Hour Pillars are not in the East sitting direction of the house so we do not have any problem here. The Element of the Day (4) forms a “Combo Ten” combination with the Element of the Sitting direction of the house (6). This is one of the most important factors to choose a good San Sha Day.140 10 1 Putting it AUl Together The Period number of the Day does not form any “Special Combination” with the Period Number of the Sitting direction of the house but this is permissible even though we are dealing with San Sha. The Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar is % (bing) which is of the “Fire” Element. Although this does not match with the East sitting direction but this is permissible. The Element of the Day pillar is the same (i.e. “Same Element”) as the Element of the Birth Year of both the people who will be moving into the house. The Terrestrial Branches of the Birth Years of both the people do not clash with the Terrestrial Branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars. Conclusion The date we selected sufficiently complies with the criteria of a “Good San Sha Day”. The couple can therefore meet their objective by being moving into their house on 29"" September 2005 between 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Remember that in this example the time is extremely important as well because we are dealing with a “San Sha Day”. If the couple somehow misses the time specified, then it is no longer auspicious for them to move into the house.Putting it Al Together 141 le 3 - Date bor Moving to a Vow Condomininn MM_ needs to move into a new condominium. MM's birth Year Pillar and the Sitting/Facing of the condominium building are shown below: Condominium MM xv |] 8 7 Wood Fire y racing | 3 # gui jia Sitting S3 T BR ding qu XKGY 9 2) We select a Date and Time as follows: 7-9pm 10" |February| 2006 6 Element Water Number A Be Be A Celestial . ; Stem bing geng geng bing BR a R PR | Terrestrial . Branch qu wu yin qu Period 1 9 1 1 Number North | North | North | North | SanSha West | Wu Huang142 Putting it All Together Date Pillar Yes | No Remarks Seasonal Month x Elements Match ° Productive/Control Cycle Avoid Direct Clash oO Day Celestial Stem x Be = Metal Avoid San Sha oO Avoid Wu Huang oO Avoid Sui Po oO Period Numbers Match oO Elements Match ° Same Element Period Numbers Match oO Combo of Ten 1-9 Elements Match ° Produce Cycle Avoid Direct Clash | 0 Elements Match oO Produce CyclePutting it All Together 143 Analysis of the Selected Date 1 The Month does not match the Seasonal Combinations for a building that is Sitting South. However, in this case since the condominium does not sit in the San Sha location of the Year, Month, Day and Hour (i.e. not a San Sha Date) then it is still permissible for us not to comply with the Seasonal Combinations. The Branches of the year, Month, Day and Hour had a three combinations of Fire, which matches the combination criteria and is appropriate for a building Sitting south. The Element Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour fulfill the 5 Elements relationship. The Element of the Year is Water which produces the Day Element of Wood. The Month Element is Wood which is the same as the Day Element. The Hour Element of Water produce the Day Element. There are no clashes between the Terrestrial Branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour. The San Sha, Wu Huang and Sui Po directions of Terrestrial Branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars are not in the South sitting direction of the condominium building so we do not have any problem here. The Period Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour form a very auspicious combination. (Combo of Ten). The Element of the Day (8) have the same Element of the Sitting direction of the condominium (8). The Element Number of the Day (Wood) Produce the Element Number of the Year Pillar of MMs birth year (Fire) so this is auspicious. There is no Direct Clash between the Terrestrial Branches of the Day Pillar (Year, Month, Day, Hour) and the Terrestrial Branch of the year Pillar of MM's birth year.144 Putting it All Together Conclusion Again, although the date selected does not comply with the Seasonal combinations, and the Element Number are in the control and productive cycle, but all the Branches in the date form a three combination of fire which is very good for South sitting condominium, and the period number have special combination (Combo of Ten). This is still considered to be a very auspicious day for MM to move in to his Condominium. Exaiyple 4 - Date bon Moving lute o Mew Obtice The ground floor of an office building (with its own separate entrance from the main road) has been completely re-furbished and the CEO of the company has asked for an “auspicious” date to move in. There are total of 8 people who will be moving into this new office. The office is Sitting East3 G (yi), Facing West3 + (xin). For business reasons the CEO has specifically requested that he able to move into his new office before May 2004. From looking at the dates available we find that it is possible for us to accomodate his request and we select a date in April as follows:Putting it All Together 145 7-9am| 27" April | 2004 Office 6 6 9 3 Element Water | Water | Metal | Wood Number = A TR Wr Celestial ren bing wu iia Stem Ie Ft a YP | Terrestrial Sitting E3| © chen zi chen shen Branch yi Period xkey | 8 4 3 6 ®) : Number San Sha Wu Huang Sui Po 1981 1980 1966 1961 7 4 1 Fire Metal le Wai geng bing xin i + BL shen wu chou 1 3] 3 8 people's year of birth 1973 1967 1963 1972 6 6 8 8 Wood Wood Wood ‘Wood E T & £ gui ding gui ren aL AR oP F chou wei mao zi 8 a 7 nu146 Putting it AUl Together Date Pillar Remarks Seasonal Month J = East Season Element Match Except for Year Avoid Direct Clash Avoid Wu Huang Oo oO oO Avoid San Sha ° ° oO Avoid Sui Po Period Numbers Match Day With Sitting Elements Match Water controls Fire Period Numbers Match Day Celestial Stem Day With Person Elements Match 9 = Fire (South) Combination of 10 for 1996, 5 Elements for the rest. Avoid Direct Clash oO Sitting With Person Elements Match (Indirect clash with 1966) Only match for 1996 & 1980Putting it All Together 147 Analysis of the Selected Date 1 The Terrestrial Branch of the Month match East Sitting direction of the building and form a three combination with Year, Day and Hour. The Element number of the Day matches with the Element Numbers of the Hour (same Element) and the Month (Metal produces Water). However, the Element number of the year does not match with the Day (Water ‘Day’ produces Wood ‘Year’ which gives a “Produce Out” situation). Since we are not dealing with a “San Sha” Day this is permissible. The Terrestrial branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars do not clash. The San Sha directions of Terrestrial branches of the year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars are not in the East sitting direction of the building so we do not have a problem here. The Wu Huang abnd Sui Po directions of Terrestrial branches of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars are not in the East sitting direction of the building so we not have any problem here either. The Period Numbers of the Year, Month, Day and Hour Pillars do not form any auspicious combination but this is permissible. The Element of the Day (Water-6) controls the Element of the Sitting direction of the building (Fire-7).. The Period Number of the Day does not form any Special Combination” with the Period Number of the Sitting direction of the house but this is permissible. The Celestial Stem of the Day Pillar is % (you) which is of the “Fire” Ellement. This does not match with the East sitting direction of the building because Fire is strongest in the South. It is not compulsory for us to match the Celestial Stem.148 10 oat 12 Putting it Al Together The Element Number of the Day Pillar matches the Element Numbers of the Birth Year of all the 8 people who will be moving into the building. It is important to note here that 7 of the people match the Day based on the 5 Element Productive and Control cycles. The 8th person (1966) does not fulfill the 5 Element matching requirement but since this person’s Element Number (4) forms a “Combination of 10” with the Element Number of the Day (6), it is still auspicious. The terrestrial Branch of the Day Pillar + (zi) clashes with the Terrestiral Branch of the Birth Year of one of the people (1966) “F (wu) but since this is an “Indirect Clash” we do not have any problem here. Only the Element Numbers of two of the poeple (1966 and 1980) match with the Element Number of the sitting direction of the building. The remaining 6 people do not match. This is a typical of the “real world” situation where we cannot always ensure that we match with the office building in which we work. In this case it merely means that the people who do not match with the building will not benefit as much as the people who do. Conclusion All 8 employees can move into the office building on this selected Date. When we are dealing with so many people, it is important to note that the act of “Moving in” is triggered by the first person who goes into the office. It is therefore critical to ensure that no staff enter the office before the time specified (7 am — 9 am).Putting it All Together 149 Before practicing the Xuan Kong Da Gua method of date selection that you have learned in this Course there are a few additional things which you need to consider: 1 Date Selection and Feng Shui should always work hand-in-hand. For example if you calculate an “auspicious” date for someone to renovate his front door you must also remember to ensure from your Flying Stars Feng Shui analysis that the Monthly and Yearly Number 5 Star is not located at this door when he does the renovation. Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection is used for Feng Shui related activities like moving into a house, doing renovations and activating Feng Shui items like water features. Although you will find that some aspect of this method can also be used to identify “good days” for other activities like signing contracts or even buying a car, you should be aware that this is not the main purpose of Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection.nese jendar __ DAY ester aiendat ni pt Chinese : ar Month ime 1259 | ee | *1)/3]/2}/6;/9;/s;s}/9o9{/1]J2};7]3 Plo; al] tT R) Ol eR) Fe] e) aL PP) jia | yi | bing | ding | wa | ji | geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi F+,/2/R | Wl al ol) rl al el a] ek | ex zi | chou | yin | mao | chen| si | wu | wei | shen | you | qu | hai 1/6]/4/]/9]6]2/9}3|)7)]7]2] 3 6/4/s}/7/1]/3}2]4)]3 6 | 8 alT R/C RI) et] Ee Fl o)a lr bing | ding | wu ii geng | xin ren gui jia yi bing | ding F/R R) Wl RR) eo) Fl] aR] P| Bw] RL zi chou | yin | mao | chen si wu wei | shen | you qu hai 3|7|/6/e|/9]7/1])e}9|4)/1] 8 7/9 }3}2}6]4 7)/e/4)4 miele) * | ele) rplaolal rr) rle wa | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing} ding) we | ji F/R] R | 8 a; la] | we] Rk] Se zi chou | yin | mao | chen si wu wei | shen | you qu hai 4]/2]/7]/3a]/4]6e]1]6})4)|]9)6/)]2 2/1}9]8]3 4}6|};2|3]/9]7 Rle l/l Re Pp laolal rl Rl el ak | +e geng | xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing | ding | wu | ji | geng| xin Fl 2/R) wl lal el) rl al rl ae] ale zi_|chou| yin | mao | chen| si | wu | wei | shen| you | qu | hai 9/3]7/7/2]3]/3]7)6]e8e]o}7 eale;7}/1}/4}2}3a}1)/7)/8};alte £/A) Pl) clal ri] Ri) ole) et) el ek ren | gui | jia | yi | bing | ding | wu | ji | geng| xin | ren | gui Fl 2) RR] KF ell ale | a] x | & zi_| chou | yin | mao | chen | si | wu | wei | shen | you | qu | hal 1) e)9o9)/4)/t7}e}4}e2}71)3]4)e ] eae" cleo mri teste ee | eran aaa co |p oe ee) 2 3 Sas eee eSeies eles ees ees) Seis 1 1 1 pea eesti as 1 1 1 1 1 aOR TO ere easel ae cones iu moe B73) 8) S| 8181s 13 1s) 3) seDirect Direct Direct Direct Clash Clash Clash Clash ii KR) = BR w a a || & aS a Be jia wu || ren geng| | jia || bing bing | | geng|| wu ren | | bing | | geng #\) + || + || z || oa | + || + om | x || z zi wu wu wu zi zi zi wu wu wu zi zi a}|a|jz2 e]| Tr 7) 2 || + tT ll+ yi gui ii xin | | ding || ji ding ii xin gui | | ding || xin Bt az a a ea pia ca & A aA Bz fia chou wei wei wel chou | | chou chou wei wei wei chou | | chou a £ iia eS Aa Be oa = ol us a R bing fen. wu ren bing | | geng wu ren jia jia bing wu by ¥ 1] # He K || RK bs 'P » WP x yin | | shen | | shen shen| | yin || yin yin | | shen | | shen shen| | yin || yin ae + || & & T || + z |] t a Tile ding} | xin |) gui gui | | ding || xin ii gui yi yi ding || ji oe) | a || w a || x || om |) ei] a a] || mao | | you || you you | | mao || mao mao | | you || you you | | mao | | mao Be A = iy Ke] | Be * MK a £ || & wu bing || ren fia wu || geng geng| | jia wu bing | | ren || geng Re RK X x R & R BR Be Be Re Us chen qu qu qu chen | | chen chen qu qu qu chen | | chen @ Ts a wy) + 4a a ie Kl ii ding gui yi ii xin xin yi ding gui xin e|| x || x Zl]\/elle e}) a || x me | & si hai hai hai si ‘si si hai hai hai si siDirect Direct Direct Clash Clash Clash Be . <= ui m & Be r A wu jia || ren fia wu || ren geng| | jia || bing 4 |) 4 || + ey) sll 4 e || + || + zi wu wu wu zi zi zi wu wu 2); alfa z|/#lle #|[2j[r it gui yi yi gui ji xin yi ding a AL) A A Z|) 2 Bz ALLA chou wei wei wei chou | | chou chou wei wei BR f we =|] & Fa a BR geng| | jia wu bing| | ren || geng ren | | bing | | geng R # * He bg R He * ¥ yin | | shen | | shen shen| | yin || yin yin | | shen | | shen “2 z a T |) R T || + xin ji yi ding} | gui || xin gui | | ding || xin ge || a || w a || # || 9 || a || # mao | | you || you you | | mao | | mao mao| | you || you = |/all vr xX || 4 || a w]e || & ren | | bing || jia wu ren || bing Jia | | geng|| wu R R BR RK R||R R RK & chen} | qu qu qu | | chen | | chen chen| | qu qu | & Tie z || 7 a + |, z gui | | ding || yi ii gui || ding yi xin ji fe|| x || * a}| elle e]| «|| x si hai hai hai si si si hai haiHi=| @=|) #= Clash Clash Clash: all x|[ x Z| [a |[x mil Pr ills bing | | wu | | geng ren | | bing || geng wu Jia ren || + || + e\ | + || + #)) + || + wm] | 2 || a zi | | ww || wu wi} | 2 |] a Tle ls z|[s|[+ ale |fze ding ii xin gui | | ding |} xin ii gui yi z Bi) 2 a AL A A hi) 2 wei chou | | chou chou wei wei wei chou | | chou Rll |f? w|{ all x R\|[ er |[ x wu | | ren || jia Jia | | bing || wo geng| | jia || wu e || x || * x || + ||P K || OR shen| | yin || yin yin | | shen | | shen shen| | yin || yin a & a a a 4. + au a ii gui yi yi ji ding xin yi ji a || x || w || a || a a || x || you | | mao || mao mao | | you || you you | | mao || mao R\[e |[x allz|[x 2|[¥|[a geng jia wu bing ren geng ren jia bing R|| all x RB) x || x K\|lallr qu | | chen || chen chen| | qu qu qu | | chen || chen #| [elle a) # | + #|/c2|[ 7 xin yi ii ding} | gui || xin gui yi || ding z|\e|/e e|| x || x z}/elle hai si si si hai hai hal si si3 4\|9]\2 WF jia = 200 a (ie) Ee ot R shen 8 ||1|\6 vin iS) [repre] 42 [se | oe | re to | 112 | tae | ta | 142 | 15 | 162 | 172 | 192 | 1972 ze we | 2) ge )6) 7/1) 4/2)3)7)7)8)4)6)1)/3)2)6)9 waar | |Heaeniy| [P| alalr|xlelalelelalerlelalt[x Time | ing] Stem | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji jgeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing} ding} wu wean | % | cart [2] x] ol alel+lalelalxlalslal x] ela Number | 3 | Branch |chou} yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen 2 BE 4) ge | 8/9) 4)1)8)4)2)1)3)4)6)1)6)/4)9)6 20/2 | 21/2 | 222 | 23/2 | 24/2 | 25/2 | 26/2 | 27/2 | 28/2 | 29/2) 18 | 23 5/3 tebe elalol1/2|7)/3\/6)\4]el|7}113)2)4 CIR/F/L/AL P| Cla l/T RL SR el ele 9 ml la ii geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing |ding} wu | ji \geng) xin | ren | gui ele elalxlx]s]a] x] xe elela eB 7, 3 si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei 2);9/3)/7/7/2/3/3)7)/6)8)9)/7/1/8 [DSF 8 [76 [5 [8 [tos | te [aan | 19 | tao [159 | te | 7] 18 | 198 [200 | 21 ae om | 6) 5413/9) 6 7|91}3/2/)6)4 8/4),1)2 voor | t [Heweny) Fala) tl xlelale|/2lelerlelalrlale Time |ding| Stem | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding) wu | ji Mean | | catty |e [ae] Xa) slalelrlalel+lalelalalx Number 20] Branch |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen| si} wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai 1 RE 9} ae 19/4) 1/8) 4)2)1)/3)4)/6e)1]/6)4)9]6)2 223 | 23/3 | 24/3 | 25/3 | 26/3 | 27/3 | 28/3 | 29/3 | 30/3 | 31/3 | 14 | 24 | 3/4 9 5 Th 2);1/9|8|3 41/6);2\/3|)9|7)|8 R/FLLE/A/ P| Cl al|T Rl el Rl sls eng] xin | ron | gui | ja | yi |bing faing| wu | i |geng| xin | ren 8)/1)|3 +lalxloelalel+/alelalxlals 4 6 2 zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi 9/3/7/7/2/3/3]/7/}/6)/8/9/}/7}14|)/9}|2 2 Wb) 2h) ie I 8)\1//6 44 | 5/4 | Gi4 | 7/4 | BH | IM | 10/4 | 19/4 | 12/4 | 19/4 | 14/4 | 15/4 | 16/4 | 17/4 | 18/4 | 1914 ws |9laelel|7/1/4/2/al1|7|el4lel7]sal2le|o wean | % [ueoeny| tr | alalr{xlelal+lelaelelelalr{x Mime | wu | stem | gui | ya | yi |bing|aing| wu | ir lgeng| xin | ren | gui | ja | yi bing |aing | wu Mean | A | corny | | el orl alelelalelalxlalslalalela jchen| Branch |chou| yin |mao|enen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen 9 jo/Felelola}ifela{2i1i[sjalelilel4iaje 2014 | 21/4 | 2214 | 23/4 | 24/4 | 25/4 | 26/4 | 27/4 | 28/4 | 29/4 | 30/4 | 115 id sil4alie sjelolrl|2}7|slela}al7}1)s3}2\4 elale[elelel[celalr[xlelalelela 7 9 D ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi bing |ding} wa | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui C/Fl/ALP LARA Fl AR) wl AR ele lA aifel si | wu | wei [shen] you | qu | hai | zi [chou] yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei 2lolal7|7/2/3a]s}/7]/e6;/sloi7j1]8 [ETI 5 [05 [75 | os | os [10 [ans [125 [ra [ras [150 | 166 | 176 | 196 | 198 | 208 e |8| 22) 9|9]elel7 3|2|e)4}9|7\el)4) 1) 2 aa |e |ueaveny| P [al alr|xlelalelelale alrtlrle Time | i | Stem | fia } yi |bing}ding] wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing |ding | wu | ji 1655 |e leo |e lalxla|zlalx|rlalel+l/alPplalxle out si | Branch |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hat 8 f2| #2 iol}alijelaj2j1}ajalej1f{e]4}oje)e 24/5 | 22/5 | 23/5 | 24/5 | 25/5 | 26/5 | 27/5 | 28/5 | 29/5 | 30/5 | 31/5 | 1/6 We | 46 7 ESS 2}1\9]e|3a|7)4le}2|3\9|7\e]e)7 RIFILE/A/P [Cl ALT RIS RLF SLR] 6 8 1 jgeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding] wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia Fl A/K/ PM RPL) FLA] P KK) | a) R 2 falle 21 |ehou| yin mao chen} si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin g{s|7|7lz2/s|a|7]e;s|a}7]1/e\93 4\\9||2 = Wr jia en we 4 O = i R shen in 8)/1/\6 y iS 6 | 96 | 1916 | 1516 | 1616 al1|7lelale|i1}aj2 xlelelelelalelelalr] x Be wu | ji |geng] xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing}ding| wu | ji |geng ae GIF lalP lal R | A/F ALR) wl aR) eye wu | Branch |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen wu Tlol@eleliiejale]i{afajelafela}sajel2|o 216 | 2216 | 2016 | 246 | 25/6 | 2616 | 2716 | 26/6 | 2916 | 30/6 | 27 | 27 6/2) 4\)9|1)2)7]s]e]4} a) 7]1]}s}2 +lelalel[celalr[xrfelalele 5 7 Q || xin | ren | gui | jia | yi [bing |ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren Pla R|R/F/ALR Pl Rl ele 1 3 8 wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu 3|/7|/7]}2]}3|3]7)6|/s|9|/7]/1]8]a}a]14 aaa ‘7 | sam | sar [var [tar | var | 157 [167 [ear e 19/22 )e|7/9/s]2]6|4|o|7]/e8 9 fen | ¥ [weweny| 7 [lel al elalael el clal tle ale |e Time | xi | Stem |ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding] wu } ji |geng| xin | ren monn | # fem] x + [2] x) ae lalel al al el ml xl als [al x nibs wei | Branch | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei|shen| you} qu | hai| zi |chou| yin Sla/eeielal2]1]a]jafel|1l/elslolel2lols|7 ‘tr | 2 | asi | aan | arr | aan | 2am | aur | 37 26 | 0 [48 | 56 | 66 Ge lect leas e|3|7|/4}e6}2| 3) 9) 7\8]el7\1)4]2 &l/rlelalr|xlelale]elale[elals 4/i6/\8 gui | jia | yi |bing} ding] wu} ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi {bing | ding wlalel+lalelalalale/alxlerlale 9 2 i mao |chen} si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si 7)/2/3|3|/7]/e;/sl/9|7\1]/elola}1fea[ASSES ae [ae [se [108 [atte [120 | tae [swe [ree [6 | 470 | toe [tar [200 | aie | 2a ze cs 1| He] 3lt|}7]e]4;e|r|a]2}e6|9)alalo}1ie Month | © |Heaveny| XK) OC] AR/F/L/R/ PC Alri x) celal el el R Time | fen | Stem | wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui wean | | emty | +) ale lal alate alae late AL P| a ‘umber shen| Branch | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you 5 }7) Be l4j2/ifalja}ej/1felajelej2/o}s]7|7 23/8 | 24/8 | 25/8 | 26/8 | 27/8 | 28/8 | 298 | 30/8 | 31/8 | 19 | 29 | a9 | 49 | 59 | 6D 4\\9|\2 7iale|4iel7|1|s3\2}) 4) 3] 9 8\7 plelalr[xlelalelelalelelalsfx Be ja50! lez. jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | ja | yi | bing] ding) wu R/K/F LARK ML RL CL FLA Bl Al Al F 8 4 6 qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi 2}3/3}7/6lel/o}7}1/slol4}i{a}a [september | 79 | ae | 99 | 10 | 18 [129 [0 | 149 | 18 [169 | 170 | 10 | 10 [200 | atm | 2208 ze >, BB 2\6)4 7 4\7 2\1}9]ela at | 3 [eavenny | & | 2 zlalelelalt[ Ax zl F|=la#l? Time | 94} Stem | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | ja} yi }bing| ding} wu | ji |geng) xin | ren | gui | fia wan | # [eat | ale] el alel stale lal al al slat ella Number | 2° Branch |chou| yin |maoj|chen| si | wu | wei |shen/ you| qu | hai | zi |chou! yin |mao|chen 4 RE 7 aha 2/1/3/4/6/);1;6)/4|)9|/6 9/3/7)/7)2 22/9 | 24/9 | 25/9 | 26/9 | 27/9 | 26/9 | 29/9 | 30/9 | 1/10 | 210 | 310 | 4/0 | SMO | GAO | 70 3\|8\i4 7/4\6l2/3|}9|7|8\/e|)7\ 1) 4] 2] 3) 4 Zl Hl|T RSL RI FL S/R) P| opal Tr Rl] 2 4 6 yi |bing|ding| wu | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji CFA) Pe a] Bh) H) Pl RL, LA 7ilolls 8 | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | 2i |chou| yin |mao|cnen| si | wu | wei 3/3|7}e6|sjo}7/1]al9|4}i1}ela}e3 4\|9)|2 P WAU 21517) jar Lia allaile shen 9 (UCR) fat | 70] s0t0] 710] 240] sto sao | ast0 | 740 [770 | tan] ta/10| zaro| 210] 220 ea 7 ee 7\a|4|e|7}a}2}elo}elelo}rl2}7 we le fueweny| [el elelaele(claltlalelalelelale Time | i@ | Stem geng| xin | ren | gui] jia | yi | bing} ding} wu | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | jia fat, | % | earthy vlalala[s[alxlrlalel+lal ela] x oe qu | Branch Ishen| you | qu | hai| zi |chou| yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu 3 RE 2 ii 1fal4alel1}e;4|o|e)2}o]3}7]}7]2 23/0] 24/10] 25/10] 26/10 | 270 |2an0| 29/0 |soro [sino] ana | ant | ana | and | sit | ant 4\|7/||9 3)6|4|al7|1|3]2]/4|3]o}e)el|7\9 GALT AE R|F|H/ RP Claw) T Als 1//3 1/5 yi | bing} ding] wu | ji Jgeng} xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding) wu | ji sean” Siaaiai' taeaia a\F|2 Pl/ RIC) Fl Al P| RR) A/T) Se 6 8 4 hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen| si wu wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi {chou [November Ym hit | ft [sora] viet | vas | cret | sven | a5 | vet | 174 | aia [saint | zomg | anta [ort z 7 3)2)6) 4/9] 7) 8) 4) 7) 2) 2) 17) 9) 6) 3 Month | & |Heaveny| 2] #12] 8] rl alate time | Yi | Stem |geng| xin | ren | gui jia | yi | bing] ding (003 | x | conty | | or | lel el al P| a ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi Qe ie ‘Month 3 Nifabed ‘hai | Branch | yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you hai} zi |chou! yin | mao|chen| si 21s/#elil(al4le]ijelafolelelol|s|7|7le]s Bayi | 24/11 | 25/11 | 26/11 | 271 | 28/11 | 29/11 | 3OlNt | 1M2 | a2 | a2 | 42 | sH2 | B12 1\|/6)/4 alel2/3a|o|7lele 1 2|3|1 ALT) R[ S| Re) He) SL Se| P|] Ol al rT] Rl] gil2iia bing} ding] wu | ji |gengl xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding} wu | ji FAL P| RB) RA) +) al RR) lal eT ela 5 a 5 wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei 3}7/elelol7{il{alo|4{rle 24)/9||2 200 LY 8i/11\/6 [December] fra | ea | esa [rare fave fra [sara [rata [sina [sera [aria | viva] gna [ana | ante az aw | & ER 7}8)4)6)/1)/3/)2)6)9/8@)|s)9]1)2)7 at | |ueaeny| [el elelelelclalrt|xlelal+lelale Time |0ing| Stem lgeng] xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding] wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | sia cat | | Earthy plalxlx| sale) rlalel+)al ela] x Month | 2i_| Branch shen] you | qu | hal | zi |chou} yin |mao|cnen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu fl RE 3 aha 1/3/4/6)1;/6)/4)/9/6)/2}/9)/3)7)7)2 ano zane | awa [asia zeta [anne [anne [aaa [sonia [sina] am | an | sh | 4a | on 9//5)/|7 alel4alal7i/1]/3/2|4]3|9le]slz7]o 2) ALT RLS ALF LE P/O) Al T AL] sii1ii3 yi |bing}ding | wu | ji jgeng] xin } ren | gui | jia | yi |bing |aing] wu | ji A/F/A|R| PRL OTs P)a| RAF) a hai | 2 fehou| yin |mao |enen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | 21 |chou! 4//6||2 3/3|7;e/sj/o9}7}ilajaf/4j1jielj4}2 [sare a fas as fons [sors [it Paat Ysa [van [an | tet [sem [tert [or [aon | ann ea-8 ww | 4 BE 3) 2/6/4 7\;8)4/7 2/1)9|8)3 fea |ueavery| | el ele el elm[tlxlelale|elelyle Tine. {ding} Stem |geng] xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing}ding| wu | ji Jgeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi Meo | = | exit |e] orp alelelalel al ale) sal xi rlale chou} Branch | yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen} you | qu | hai | zi [chou] yin |mao chen} si 9 BE 7 aH 1};3/4/6/1/6)/4/9/6)2/9/3|)7)/7)2)3 zai [2a | 24H [25M [26H [20m [an [aon [oon | sin | 1 | 22 | a2 sil4alieé 4|6/2/3}9|7\el6e|7| 1/4 3 BIT|RICL ARF | E/R/ P| Cl al Ty] R 6liigli2 bing |ding | wu | ji fgena] xin | ren | gut | sia | yi {bing | ging] wu A|P| S| R[ RX) F/R) R) WLR! els ailalla wu |wei [shen] you | qu | hai | 21 |chou| yin |mao|enen| si | wu 3|/7j/el/si/9|7l/1}/elo|4i7}al43 || 8/1 2005 =) a 7a) (aoe [no (resay)) [ae [se | ee] re | ae | oe [tom | 11 | tam | ta | tae tee] 162] 172 | 10 xe |? lee 1|7| 8] 4|6| 7] 3| 2] 6] 9] a} 8} 9) 1] 2 won| X [rower] [el |e] el al el cl am| tl alelalel ale sie | wu | stem i Jeng xin| ren} quil jia} yi | bing| ding] wa} |geng| xin | ren| gui Monn | | Eathly Al pl a] Xx) *) +] a] Rl] Pl Al ele] Al el Nee yin | Branch wei }shen| you} qu | hai} zi |choul yin | mao| chen} si | wu | wei | shen] you 8 BE oi 2}1/3/4]/6|1)6|4|9|6|2]9|3|7|7 19/2 | 20/2 | 21/2 | 2a | 2a2 | 242 | 26/2 | 26/2 | 272 | 282) 13 | 23 413 7I13/|5 7| 3) 6/4} al7|1)/3|/2| 4/3] 9] 6] ¢ el clalrt[xlelalelelalrl[clalr 6llalla fia} yi | bing| ging) wu | jt |geng| xin | ren | gui| jia | yi | bing| cing KLAR F(A] KR Kl RL ol el al Pl al RL a 2 4 9 qu | hai} zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai 2}3/3/7]/6]s{o|7\1]sl]oj;4{1]8 53 | 63 | 73 | 88 | 93 | 103 | 11/3 | 123 | 193 | 149 | 15/3 | 16/3 | 17/3 | 18/3 | 19/9 | 208 ee a 7 Eft 7| 91/3) 2|)6) 4/9 8) 4 1/2) 2/ 17/9/86 = oo B al elelalylelalrtlalelale|ele Time | ji | Stem | wu} ji jgeng| xin | ren | gui} jia | yi | bing] ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui do | | canny | +] alee lalelslalelalalalslal ale stonth | mao} Braneh | zi |chou} yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you qu | hai | 2i chou] yin | mao 7 RE 8 aha. 4)2/1/3/4/6/11/614]}/9/6]2/}/9/3/7|7 2113 | 22/3 | 23/3 | 24/3 | 25/3 | 26/3 | 27/3 | 28/3 | 20/3 | 30/3 | 313 | 14 | 24 | 34 | 44 6j|21\|4 3/7) 4/6)/2)3]9|7]/ele|7| 1/4] 2} 3 rlzolalr{xlelalelaelaleylclals[ x SH 2s jia | yi | bing} ding} wu | ji |geng) xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding} wu alelslalelalax tlalRlelalele 1 3 8 chen} si | wu | wei |shen| you} qu | hai | zi chou yin | mao|chen| si | wu 2/;3/3/7/6/8);9/}/7]1 8) 9) 4/1 8) 43//8)/1 vA 4 W es = ia mp 7\ falls mao [Ease sie | sia | 7 | a | a | vo [104 | 12 | ta | tae | 15 | 1614 | 1714 | 104 | 104 xe ee | ee 1/7] 8|4|6)7|3]2|6| 9] e 9 1\2 tenn | % [ieaveny| [ela] +lelalelclalt| xlelalelele yn | geng) Stem HW Jgeng) xin | ren | qui| jia | yi | bing| aing| wi | yi |geng| xn | ren | gui stony | 2% | Earthly A al x +/a/xielalelelal ela Nanber chen] Branch wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei | shen| you 6 RE ofS 2|/1/3}4)/6/1}6|4}/9|6|2/9)3]7\7 20 | 214 | 226 | asi | 20 | 254 | 2a | 276 | 2014 | 204 | 304 | 115 | 26 | 3 | 4 5111113 7| 3; e|4lel7|}1|a}2} 4) 3 6|e|7 F/O) a) T | RIO aR) Fle AP] Owl] RK 4!i6/|8 jia | yi | bing) ding) wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui| jia | yi | bing| ding) wu KA F/ A) KR) Wale) +e e | |e) we) Ft alfally qu | hai} 2i |ehou| yin |mao Jehen) si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | 2i 2|/3/3}7/6le}e|7/1}elol|4}ijela (SII 5 | 5 | ris | es | ois [sos | is | tai | tas | 145 | 155 | 5 | 17 | 108 | 195 | 205 RE ye |3| 22] 9/3)2/6] 4 7/8) 4\1}2}2|1)9)a\3 mat | [Heavenyy| & elelalelelalt|xlelalelelale Me | xin | Stem | ji |geng] xin | ren | gui| jia | yi |bing| ding) wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | ja wah | & | canny | 2] se] | |e) el ALY | we) Rl eR) S| a] RL) thar si | Branch | chou! yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you} qu | hai | zi |chou) yin |mao|chen 5 BE 7) Fe/2)1/3];4]e/1}efa}ejefe}es|s}7i7fe 2115 | 22/5 | 23/5 | 24/5 | 25/5 | 26/5 | 27/5 | 26/5 | 29/5 | 30/5 | 31/5 | 1/6 6 | 46 4\|\9\|\2 7; 4lej2|3|o|7\el\e|7) 1) 4|2\)3]1 olal Tl) RSS| RH) S/R) Pl olay Ti) Rl] 3\il5\l7 yi [bing] ding) wu | ji gong} xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding} wu | j all A Bl X| A) F) 2] RK) we a) Fl A allalle si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi chou| yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei s|s|7/elslol7j/1]el|e9}4}ri}alale29 | 3/|8)\1 F a yi 2)/4)/6 | 20 O Ss a\\ 7 ou 7ilells you | |) mao 4 516 7/6 | 816 | 916 | 10/6 | 11/6 | 12/6 | 19/6 | 14/6 | 15/6 | 16/6 | 17/6 | 18/6 | 19/6 | 20/6 7\a|4{e6l1}3| 2/6) 9} 8|s}o|1}2}7]3 KR\/F/ L/S) PLS TLR) SR £//P]t geng| xin | ren | gui} jia | yi | bing] ding) wu | ji jgeng) xin | ren | gui | jia | yi Pl aR) A) F(A] Rl RL ee A) Pl a] Re shen] you | qu | hai} zi chou] yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai i]/3/4}e]1/6/4}elej/2}e|s|7}7]/2]/3 21/6 | 22/6 | 23/6 | 24/6 | 25/6 | 26/6 | 27/6 | 28/6 | 296 | 306 | 1/7 | 27 | a7 | 4” | 5M | Gr siisiiailel4}e|7}7|sal2]4]s|o]e6]e|7] 9] s]2 altlalelalele|a] rl ela Rl etal se 2 4 6 | | ding] ding} wu} ji gong) xin | ren] gui} jia | yi | bing wu | ji |geng| xin F/B) RIP RC Fl al P| a) KR) aK) Fs) A] RY] 7 9 i 5 zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei|shen| you | qu | hai| zi |chou} yin |mao 3}7/6lal/o|7/1]slel;alijsal4alelits [ay ar 6 [a [er [sir | sa |r | var | sar | sr | to | sar [a | a0 [air | aor 4/22 \e\4\o|7}el4a}rl2|2]71]9]e]a]7|4le (i Bit ont | & [lean] = / ] v[ala|t[xlelalelelalelelalr Time | 94 | Stem | ren} gui | jia | yi |bing} ding} wu} ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding wom | & | ety | Pe] etal ela) xl al s/al ex] ofalel ela Number| 2! | Branch |chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you] qu | hai| zi chou] yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei S}s/#Jalelilelalo]el2lels]7/7l/elalsal7 3h 2af7 | 247 | 2577 | 26/7 | 27/7 | 28/7 | 2977 | 307 | 317 | 1/8 | 28 | a8 | ae 8 2\|9}\2 2\3}o}7|e/6|7/1]4]/2}3|1]7lal4 xlelale(elalelelaltlalelalele 1 3 5 wu | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing} ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren ' P| a i A) ie 8 4 ishen| you | qu | hai | zi chou] yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu e}alal|7/1i/elol\4\r{elalelifa|aae we | 9% [ioe [ive | 126 | tare | rae | isi | tere | 17/0 | reve | 106 | 20 | 2ve | 2278 eo |3|22)6)1/3]2)6)/9)e)elo|1)2|7)sle6)4lo wat, | oF [Heaveniy| | P| otal zlelelelelr|clalt{x = gui | ia} yi }bing| ding) wu | ji lgeng} xin | ren | gui | ja | yi | bing| ding | wu wenn | © | Eantiy | 3] | 2 | | oe ele a] elm] AL a) # tenth | shen| Branch | hai | zi |enou] yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hat | i |ehou| yin 2lol#elelijel/s/olel/2i9/s/7\/7/2/a}a}7]}6 23/8 | 248 | 268 | 26/6 | 278 | 206 | 2976 | 308 | atm | 19 | 28 | 30 | 49 | 50 | om 1ileélis 7/ 1/3) 2|4|3]9|6|8| 7/9} a]2|6)4 GLA) S| A) P| Cl al sr] RP Sl Rl el el eR gii2ii4 H |geng| xin | ren | gui jia | yi | bing] ding] wa} ji |geng| xin | ren | gui —— | wl al el sl al Pl aT XR] a) Fe) al] Rl Al] sil7ii3 mao|chen) si | wu | wei|shen} you} qu | hai zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si siol7/1}s8lo}4}i}se]4/2f1}sj4i6 [September] 79 | ae | ae [09 | 11m | 12 | tap | 49 | sr | te | 17m | 100 [199 | 200 | 219 | 2a eo |9|ze|ol|7)el4}t}2]2]7]o}e| 3} 7] 4ie6| 2) 3 ele lneaveny| P| celal r|xlelelelelaelvl[celalr[ Rte Time | Yi | Stem | jia | yi [bing } ding] wu | jt |geng] xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing] ding) wu | ji ey +A] P|) ao K/Fl/2/K[ wlAl ele a a Meni | you | Branch | wu | wei |shen] you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you 1 RE 4/4] 1/6 g9le6/2\o9|3|7]/7]}2/3|3|7]6]/8 239 | 24/9 | 25/9 | 26/9 | 27/9 | 28/9 | 29/9 | 30/9 | 1/10 | 2/0 | 310 | 440 | SHO | GHO | 710 On] 5a) lez. g9|7|ele|7|)7|4}2|a|7)7]}e)4|e)7 el elelalelelaltl[xlelale/alale 8 1 3 Igeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | jt |geng) xin | ren| gui | jia R[x al|xlelale ale lal x + allell2 qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi © “N ® © * © x » eo B o9 3/|8)/1 Zu jul P yi VAUORS 15 | * i 9 5 you mao 4 [october] §— [aio | 10 | sov10] 10 | rato taro | rt0 |isrt0 | terto [x7to [1710 [19/10 [20r0 [ato |zaito ee ° 6 ER 3)/2)6)9)}8/8@|)9/1)/2)7/3)6\4/8 wenn | [reweny| =f olalt/xlelal/elelelel(celaltixle Tine |iNg) Stem yi |bing| ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji Maa | 2% | eartly ale) el altel el al ble] x] x] +] a | oe | oe Month | qu | Branch chou} yin |mao| chen} si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi chou} yin |mao RE 9 1 e/4}olelz2|/9/3}7\/7]2/3]3|7]6]/8 ‘2ario | 2at0| 25/10 | 20 |27Ho |2a/io |2aito |sarto [aio | wii | ant | ati | ana | srt | ont g8il4iieé 1|/3)2|4]3a|9;e)/al|7}9|3a)2\e)4}9 al ele wlzolalr/xlelals+/elale ia 9 2 geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing} ding) wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia Rl ele vlalalalslalelwlalels 3) 5 fl chen! si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |maojchen| si | wu [November | aos | aris | tia fares faamea ani [oan [sare [oars [vera [it [xara [197 [zone fone f° ee 7/8)4)}1}2)2])1])9)8)3)7]4]6]2)3 von | [Hemeny) [alalt|xlelalelelelelclalrlale non cing Stem vi [bing |aing | wu | i jaona| xin | ron | gui | jia | yi {bing |cing| wu | i wean |X [env | AL ela lll sale lol al els lal ela Number |"! | Branch wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi chou! yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you 8 RE 8 | oe 6)/4/9/6/2/9/3/7);7;/2/3/3)/7/)/6]8 ‘zanit | zaint | aaa [asia [aera [ari |anint [aot sors | 12 | aita | aita | arta | sn | aria 7/1\31/5 9/7lelel}7|1}4)2}3)1| 7] a)4}e}r ¥(£/a[P)olalr Z| kl F]s e 6lilsiia geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing} ding] wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | iia Hi R/ CF Al PR) BRL a) Jchou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi rey bs 8TA2 | BN2 | Sit2 | 10/12 | 1142 | 41242 | 19/12 | 14/12 | 15/12 | 16/12 | 17/12 | 18/12 | 19/12 | 20112 | 21/12 ze a | 7 | gee 3|2|6|)9|8|e|o}1)2|7)3]6]/4)8}7 Sola Month | 7% | Heavenly Tl) AR) e/a) Fl ela] Pl} elaltlale Tae | wu | Stem ding] wu | it |geng] xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|aing | wu | ji wean | | Eathiy el ale] + vlal ala] s)a| x |e Namie zi | Branch mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi chou! yin |mao | + fee 6/4/9/6l2]/o9|3}/7\/7/2\/3]/3]/7]6]/8 22/2 | 232 | 24/12 | 26/12 | 26/12 | 27/2 | 2812 | 29/12 | 3042) 312) iN | at | an | 4 6 2) 4 1 3] 2| 4/3) 9|6|8|7\9|3/2/6|4 Rl el ela) rl ola] r/xlelalelela ee zal leo) geng) xin | ren| gui | jia | yi |bing| ding) wu | ji geng| xin | ren | gui R|@) Fl AP) Ol] AR) A) Fl a) Rl] wl Rl e Tifalls cchen| si | wu | wei /shen] you| qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao /chen| si [sanuary | ait | an | 7m | am | om | 10M | 107 | tam | tan | 14m | 5M | t6n | 17m | tan | 9 Ea ° ee g|7}al4}r}2l2/1lelals 4\6|2 al © elelalt|xlelalelelalelelalr[x Time | ii | Stem jia | yi |bing| ding] wa | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui| jia | yi | bing|ding | wu Monn | 2 | Earthly Fl al Pla xX) x| Fl ale) wl ale] el ale snoah [chou] Brench wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai| zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen oS) 2 |e ifel4a}o/el2lels}7]/7]/2\3\|s]7]6 20H | 214 | 22H | 234 | 244 | 25M | 26 | 27 | 28M | 29H | SON | 31M | 1/2 | 22 51/1/13 3/9|7/ale|7|r\4l\2)a 7\8\4/6 z2|a|#|/2l|#lrlelaltlxlelalel/e]e alfells F |geng) xin | ren | qui | jia | yi |bing|ding | wu | jv |geng| xin | ren | gui PaEaE; alalelalel+lalelalx] x ollailz you| qu | hai | 2 chou) yin |mao|chen} si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai salol7i1lel9l/4lrlel/4l2e}1}/sl4ie| % | wei \ghen\ you a \ e \ 9 12006sw 9 a 4 NW ‘Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat 15/1 | 16/1 | 17/1 | 18/1 | t/t | 20 | att 122 | 19/2 | 14/2 | 15/2 | 16/2 | 17/2 | tale 1 2 7 3 6 4 8 £le(PlclalrT[ x ren | gui | jia | yi [bing | ding | wu eylalx|al|s+la2lR ishen| you | qu | hai | 2i chou! yin 7 7 2 3 3 =. 6 § sw Sun | Mon [Tue [Wed [Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi_| Sat | Sun eI) 2 22H | aft | 241 | 26/1 | 261 | 27/1 | 26/1 | 2a1 | aot | 1/2 | 22 | 32 | 42 | Si | Be Br 192 | 20% | av | 22r | ear | aaa | asta | ze | ar | zee | 19 | 28 | as | 48 | 50 7 1 3 2 4 3 9 6 8 7 9 3 2 6 4 auLs 2la|*/£le|P|claltlxle|alel|ele N Nw ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi {bing |ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui ele els al Pla lR|e|F] al Rl oe lale| 5 mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si North slel7lalelelal1felal2{i1[slale Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon Ti2 | @2 | 92 | 102 | 11/2 | 12/2 | 19/2 | 14/2 | 15/2 | 16/2 | 17/2 | 18/2 | 192 | 202 | 21/2 63 | 7/3 | 83 | 9 | 103 | 11/3 | 12/8 | 19/3 | 14/3 | 15/3 | 16/3 | 17/3 | 18/3 | 19/3 | 20/3 of7{el{al{ilz2[2l{i1l{s[s[sl7l4alel2 PlolHl/T/ RPS R/S SRP] A) wl rl Rr jia | yi_|bing|ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding) wu F/A|P [aA a tl al Rl) Pl Rl ele Ale wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen 1 6 4 9 6 i* 9 37 7 2 3 3 7\6 £ en Tue | Wed| Tu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | 22a | 292 | 242 | asfe | 282 | ave | ase | 2a | 1a | a | a3 | 48 | 59 | 68 | 70 4\|6|w 21/8 | 223 | 23/3 | 24/3 | 25'3 | 26/3 | 27/8 | 2a/3 | 29/3 | 903 | 313 | 1/4 | 24 | a4 | 44 9 & 3 9 7 8 6 7 1 4|2 3 + 7 8 4 6 Z F/E/R[ P| CAT R/C RL Ele) KR " Wwe ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia_| yi |bing|ding| wu | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui BAR| K/F(AR\ HP R/C AL P| aR] 4 you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai West 8 9 7 % 8 9 4 1 8 4 2 1 3 4 6se NE se s sw 21/7 ]/9 1|[3 | Bw 6)}/8 4 N NW Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fai | Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue | Wed we | 98 | 108 | 11 | 128 | 19 | 143 [16 | 108 [17 | 18 | 108 218 | 2a aa | a4 | 7m | a4 | om | 10m | v4 [104 | 1am | 14 | 154 | 104 | 174 | 194 | 194 tfalelelolele/elii/2l7{aiel4ie FL Ola TIAL O| RF LL R/P [Aol aly rl) jia_| yi bing |aing | wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi_|bing {ding | wu Fl{alK[ wl Rielle lal Pla l Rl als [ale 2_|choul yin |mao |chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin tlelalelelz{s{[si[7{7]/z2|/s|sli7le6 8 om Thu | Fi_| Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu 2)|7}19 233 | 248 | 25 | 260 | 278 | 2a [208 [s08 | 14 | 24 | a4 | a4 | 5m | om | 7a (4 ][3 |B" oie | 2174 | 221 | 2s | au | 254 | 204 [274 | ani | 2am [co | v5 | 26 | 96 | 48 7li[s[2{[a{[slolef/sl7{e{sl2le6|a Sues elalFle|#lel[elaltlxle |x| sl ele N nw ii |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing |ging | wu | iv [gong] xin | ren | gui PRL OF Al PLR) R) RF] ALR) ol Rl | mao|chen| si | wu | wei|shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si South alel7/i1{slela{s{s{[sfelilsl[4fe Fai | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wea | Thu Fr | Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue | Wed aa | a4 | 10 [144 | says | ta [sae [re [164 [174 | 104 | 19/4 | 20 55 | 65 | 75 | 05 | 95 | 105 | 15 | 126 | 105 | 145 | 155 | 165 | 1715 ol7iel[s{i1l[e2lel{i1feslelsl[7l4 eplaolalT[xlelalFle£l/A] P| ala jia | yi [bing {ding | wu | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi {bing +l/al ela [axl allel alx[wlalel + wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu tlelalolelz{se{[s{[7{/7]2|/3|{3 $9 (Sin [en] To [Wed | Thu | FH] Sa [ Sin [on [tw [Wed [tu | [Sa 7 a5 | 56 | 05 | 75 2 305 [315 | 16 | 26 1[7[ala iG lel + |= W ii_|geng| xin | ren A[P lal wei |shen| you | qu 2fii[sala6 s sw A 217419 = |e qu 6lisll4 1 N Nw Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | FA | Sat | Sin [Mon | Tue 1985 | 1285 | 195 | 1485 | 1585 | 168 | 1785 | 108 | 1015 | 20% | avs | 206 | 2a | 20s | 255 “66 | 716 | 86 | 96 | 108 | 116 | 126 | 106 | 146 | 1506 | 186 | 176 | 186 | 196 | 2006 2felsfefselei/i1j2/7{slel[4{sl7]i alr|x/etalel(elA[ Pl olalr[ Riel bing | ding| wu | ii |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing|ding| wu | iv |geng| Kl K) RPC Fe AL PL AR AF) Al RR] wl AR yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi |choul yin | mao |chen a{sltelz{[s{[al7|7l/z2/s[sl7|s6[ale SW Twed [thu | Fi_| Sat [ Sun [Mon | Tue Sat | sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu £ 28/5 | 27 | 2a | 2085 | 9085 | ‘ie | 26 66 | 76 | 96 | 96 | 106 | 116 8 w | 216 | 220 | as | avs [2516 [2686 | 2716 am | an | an | an | 57 | 67 alz[a[slolele 2felaiol7/e 418)12) Petetayeylelalt =/2l#|v lola W ww | xin | ren | gui | jia | yi [bing | ding xin | ren | gui | jia | yi_| bing ale al ple] Re] Se wl Al el +l ale si_| wu | wei |shen| you | gu | hai mao|chen|_si_| wu | wei |shen! Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue [ Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun] Mon] Tue | Wed] Thu | Fai | Sat 4286 | tale | 146 | 1516 | t0'6 | 776 | 1086 | 106 | 20 | ave | aos | 2am | ave | 2516 | 266 | a76 ame | ar | x7 | sor | aie | sane | var | sar | a507 | ser | a7 | 107 | 1977 | aor | 2am | eorr a[il2/2/ifelelsi[7/a}/el2|alsl7/e T/A) S| A/F LR) Pl olal rT Rl al al ele ding] wu | jt |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding| wu | ji |geng} xin | ren Alx| x|F/ ale) wlalel + al el el al als you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi stelzl;e;s[7[7l2[s[sl/r7loelelol7]u § on Sun | Non | Two | Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sin lea ab | 26 | a7 | a7 | a7 | am | sn | a7 | ae | a7 | om [tor | ti | tar | 10 7\[9][2]~ 2am | ea | esr7| 2677| 277 | 2a | 2er7 | sor | 116 | 26 | ae | 40 | 8 | we | 70 sl7[ilale[slil7[elelelilalale 2 8 e Rl elalalr(xlelalel(elel el olal tr N nw gui | jia | yi |bing|ding | wu | jr |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ging all rlalele lal Pl alA la) sal Rr |e ° choul yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |choul yin | mao West elelaiilelale2l[i[slalelilslales sw 21174) 9 2B 6 4 N NW Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue 1407 | 187 | 167 | 1707 | 187 | 1977 | 207 | 2177 | 2arr | 2ar7 | 2am7 | 257 | 2677 | 27/7 | 27 | 2017 78 | 88 | 98 | 10/8 | 11/8 | 12/8 | 19/8 | 14/8 | 15/8 | 168 | 17/8 | 18/6 | 198 | 208 | 21/8 | 2778 9 8 8 9 1 zat 3 6 4 8 7 1 3 2 4 Kl) ol eR Fle Rl Pl olal rl Alal al el ele wu | it_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi [bing] aing| wu | ji geng| xin | ren | gui R +lalelalAlalslal Rie lal elelaA chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |maojchen| si | wu | wei 6 2 9 3 7 7 2 3 3 7 6 8 9 7 1 8 = 4 SW (Wed [ Thu | Fi | Sat [ Sun [Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu 7|[3)[5) som | v7 | an | a7 | an | sa | or | am | ar | 97 | t07 | sa | tar | saz | 147 | a57 £16 |} 8 || 1|w | 238 | 248 | 25/8 | 26/8 | 27/8 | 28/8 | 2018 | 30/8 | 31/8 | 119 | 29 | a9 | 49 | 59 | BO | 7/9 3 9 6 8 7 9|3 2 6|4 9 7 8 4 1 2 2)4)8] fe laralr[xle lal elele| lel alt[ axle NE N Nw | jia_| yi |bing|ding| wu | ji_|geng] xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing|ding| wu | ji PH) RAT) A) Rl el RI ele Al Pel Re @ | |snen| you | qu | hai| zi |choul yin |mao| chen) si_| wu | wei|shen| you | qu | hai South 9 4 1 8 2 1 3 4|\6 1 6/4 9 6 2 Fri_| Sat Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri 1677 | 17/7 207 | 21/7 | 2ar7 | ea7 | 2ar7 | 25/7 | 26/7 | 27/7 | 2B7 | 207 | 118 89 | 90 12/9 | 13/9 | 14/9 | 15/9 | 16/9 | 17/9 | 18/9 | 19/9 | 2019 | 21/9 | 220 2 1 3 7 4 6|2 3.9 7 8 6 7 Be Plolalr| RG) a) Fle] Al Pe igeng| xin jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia tia RGF (al Pl a RA) Ft] al K 2i_|chou chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin olal7/7lzela{sl7l[elele|7{1l[sle Ss sw Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat 2 |4 408 | 11/8 | 12/8 | 19/8 | 148 | 15/8 | 168 7I\I9 iio [20 |aito | alto | sit0 | eto | 7/10 6 1 3 2 6 9 8 TSI zlPlo|m|T{ Axle NE w tw gui | fia | yi |bing| ding] wu | ji Al\F|R) RK) P RIS 7 hai | zi _jchou| yin | maojchen| si East el[i1is6l/alelel2s sw [9 3 | fel 4 N NW Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri [ Sat | sun 2a | 2516 | 26 | 278 | 2a | 208 | 308 | 10 48/10] 1610] 17/10] 1@/10| 1910 2ori0| a1/0| arto a [eo zt eas etinaa 3 T[ Rl ele) Fe] Se] RP ding} wu | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | jia a; xl Ale) +] Al FP chou} yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei | shen| 7le[elo[7]il[slo & 5 m. ‘Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed] Thu] Fri | Sat | Sun] Mon a i 3 29 | 39 | 49 | 59 | G9 | 79 | a9 | 9 | 10/9 | 11/9 | 1219 | 1319 | 14/9 | 15/9 | 16/9 ©} 4//6|| 8iw 23/40 | 24/10 | 25/10 | 26/10 | 27/10 | 28/10 | 29/10 | 90/10] 31/10 | 1/11 | 2/11 | att | 44 | Sit | 611 9 6 8 7 9 3 a 6 4 9 7 8 4 4 2 esL2 IE. zla|t|xX|e|&| #)£| el Ple|alry Axle NE N NW yi | bing| ding} wu | ji |geng) xin | ren| gui | jia | yi | bing|ding| wu | ji a| | alt) al el) el alel+|al ela] ala 6 you | qu | hai| zi |choul yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei|shen| you | qu | hai North 1 8 4 1 3 4 6 a 6 4 9 6 2 Tue | Wed] Thu] Fri | Sat | Sun] Mon] Tue | Wed] Thu| Fa | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue 178 | 189 | 198 2ii9 | 2289 | ava | aaa | 259 | aay | 27 | aio | 2a | ani | 10 7m | att | 99 salet| ion [saint [aint [aint | teria | 47a | tart tara] aorta |2artt zits 3 fora pe [zis || 9 freee 7 KL FlE PL ola) Tl RI F( Ela F geng| xin | ren jia_| yi | bing| ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui| ia F|21R R(el+/al ela x als] a] & 2i_|chou} yin chen|_si_| wu | wei |shen} you} qu | hai | zi |choul yin etal7{7{fefala 6 et7{ia 9 wed | thu [ Fa [ Sat | Sun [ Mon] Tue | Wed] Thu | Fa | Sat [ Sun | Mon| Tue | Wed aiio| sio| a/i0| sH0| eto | 7i10 | a0 | sito | 1ort0] 14/40 | 1240 | 1a40| 14/10 1/0] t6H0 2anit| gana] 2aini| asia] 2eri| 27/1] aarti] 2arnt| goa] 12 | atta | ata | ane | sie | ee "| Fail ee if eat az ae | sree) 3 | 2 Lee | s al alt([ xl el ale [el] A] Pl ol al rl Rr yi | bing] ding| wu | jt |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing} ding] wu | ii ow) RYO Fl Al Pl we) R/T) al Rl) Pl AR 5 mao| chen|_si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | 21 |choul yin | mao|chen| si West 4tifts[afetifalsaltelifelaloles sw 2\{7\[9 1|[3 | [Bw 6 |{e|{4 N NW Thu | Fi_| Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu 17/40 | 18i40 | 19/40 | 20/10] 24/10 |2ar10 |2a/t0 | 24/10] 26/40 |26/t0 [27/0 j2arto |aaro| vit | ati ‘The | ata | ait2 [sorta | 1vAe | 2/2 | sata | s4it2] iste [sere | 17/12 [rane | 19/2 [202 [aire efol[+l[2e/7/alel/alel7{[1ial2iala A\/e/£/A/P/C)alT{/R/ elk] Fl ela] Pe igeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji jgeng| xin | ren | gui | jia +/aAl Pla Xl a] s lal Rl we lRl else al wu | wei shen} you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen wu _| wei |shen 9 3 7 7 2 3 3 7 6 8 9 7 1 9 & Fii_| Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fi [8] if 1 | 4nd | Sid | ot | 741 | att | ott jolt jaan j2/td |igtd f14iid 15/14 jt614 [17/11 [4] 6 iw joie \2a/12 | 24/12 ja5/12 j26/12 ja7/12 jaan2 |292 |s0/t2 (3112) 1 | at | an | 4 | St ° o e ° © ~ © nw yi_{bing [ding | wu | jt |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding | wa | it Kl aK) F(A Rl RP eel al Pla Ale 4 you | qu | hai | zi |chou) yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu _| hai South a[elal2[i[s[a[el[ilelals fe le Sat_[ Sun [Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu eitt [ion fant [air aarit Jean en [an | on [on [os [an \geng| xin | ren | gui | iia | yi 2i_|chou| yin |mao|chen| si 9 7Tl7l2{s Es se Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat Fri | Sat 79 ana | a2 | ana | si2 | 62 | 72 | a2 | of 15/12 | 16/12 3 | [Bw Bon | 24 | 211 | aan | oan | a5it | anit | 27H 2 | 32 7lil4l2l[saiil7is 69 eile plolalT [xl e [ae 7 [xk N NW jia_| yi |bing |ding | wu | ji |geng| xin ding | wu RlerplaRlel+ lal ela P| 3 yin |mao |chen| si_| wu | wei {shen | you mao [chen East 9 4 1 8 4 2 1 3 9 6south | NE me | fH | stern | March2007s: sw 6 || 8 2i;4) 713 N NW sun | Mon | Tue [ wed | thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue [wed | thu [ Fa | Sat | sun 17i2| 1a/i2| r9it2| ane [ania | zane |aara | aaa asnia| aaa [ana aaa aorta) sora) 1 42 | se | 62 | 72 | a | a2 | 102 | 1a 122 | 192 | 192 | 182 | 162 | 172 | 192 afteleol1{2[7[slelalel7[1[s]2la Gl ALF EL R) PL Cl alr) Rl ol al ele) eR it |geng| xin | ren | gui| jia | yi |bing| ding] wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui 2) Fla] Pe] a] Ra) ts Kl el RL ole lA si_| wu | wei|shen} you | qu | hai | zi |choul yin |mao |chen| si_| wu | wei 2{s|[s[7|7[2[s|[3 6lsls|{7[1[s * s on Mon | Tue | Wed] Thu [ Fi | Sat | sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat cy 1)[6)/8 2 fam [am fete | am fam | at [ton av] vom [ta | vam] tam | a0 e[9}{2|[4]w 92 | au | ava| zap | aap | 24p | a5 | a8 | are | eae | 1m | a8 | an | 49 | 50 atslels/7{s/s{2{elalol7{alal1 BIE elalalr(xle|a| +] 2/8] F alr | x Ne W nw jia | yi | bing| ding] wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding | wu jt] |X| al ela) EL SIAl SE ela lx 2 shen} you| qu| hai} i |chou| yin |mao| chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu North LeyvayTifefafetits slilel[a|afe Tue | Wed] Thu] Fi | Sat | Sun] Mon] Tue | Wed] Thu] Fé | Sat | Sun] Mon] Tue 47H | tit | ta | 2ort | eit | 20M | galt | 2ait | a5 | 26H | 27 | 2a | 20H | ve | 22 78 4913 | 14/3 | 188 | 168 | 177 | 18 | 198 | 208 2 afel2|si[si7/ale Be wT) RS] RL EL a] bing| ding| wu |_ji_|geng| xin | ren | gut FR] P| wR a) Fl ao wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi {chou al7le|slel7 8 = a ae Wed | Thu | Fi | sat | sun | Mon] Tue | Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun] Mon] Tue | Wed 9\[5)| 7) ae | 42 | 52 | 62] 7 | 2 | 92 | 102| 11 | tae | 19 | 14 | 162 | 102 | 17 e[a|[a|fa]w 2ifa| 2am | 2a] 2a| 250 | a6 | 7m | 2a | 297 | sum | sim | v4 | 24 | a | am ae 7lilaf2fs{i{7[sl[aleolilalels|o PF) 2) al Ti Rl el Rl ele Al pl alal srl x Ne N Nw fia | yi | bing|ding| wu | jr |oeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding| wa KR) el Role lal Pla Ral sl al Rl wl a 1 yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi {chou} yin | mao| chen| West sltaiitalal2li{[slalfoelilelalole6 || 8 2\)4\w 7\\3 N Nw Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed} Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu 182 | 19/2 | 20/2 | 21/2 | 2a2 | 29/2 | 24/2 | 26/2 | 26/2 | 27/2 | 28/2 | 202 | 1/3 | 23 | ao 4 | is | 718 | 84 | 9/4 | 10/4 | 11/4 | 12/4 | 19/4 | 14/4 | 15/4 | 16/4 | 17/4 | 184 | 19/4 8 8 9 1 2 7 3 6 4 8 7 1 3 2\|4 2 F(£/#/P[clalr[x[e| Re) Fl |e] e ii |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi [bing |ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui Clr Aa] & ALF (A/R) Pl R[ el ela si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei 2 9 3 7 7/2 3 3 6 8 9 7 1 8 = s SW (Fa [ sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fa | Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue |Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat 8114 )16 43 | 53 | 6 | 7/3 | 83 | 9 | 103 | 11/3 | 123 | 133 | 14/3 | 15/3 | 16/3 | 17/5 | 183 | 19/8 ef7]{9][2]w [20m | ar | 2a | 2am | 2a | 54 | 204 | 274 | 204 | 204 | so | 15 | 25 | 95 | 45 | 55 3 9 6/8 ¥ 9 3 2 6 4 9 z 8 1 2 3|—ib elclalt|&xlelrl+lelale lola Ke Ne N nw | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji plalx/ al tla] Rei[ rl ale le | aL lel x] Se @ | |shen| you | qu | hai| zi |chou| yin |mao |chen|_si_| wu | wei |shen|you | qu | hai sun] [of a{1[e{[4{2i1{/3i4l[e6fi1l{eji4lole ‘Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 208 | 21/3 | 22/3 | 29/3 | 243 | 253 | 26/3 | 27/3 | 28/3 | 293 | 30/3 | 1/4 | 24 | aM | 44 65 | 7/5 | 5 | 95 | 105 | 115 | 12/5 | 10/5 | 14/5 | 15/5 | 16/5 | 17/5 | 18/5 | 1915 | 205 2 1 9 8 s3i7/4 6 2 3 9 7 8/6 7 R|e (ell rl celal r[ Rl ela ele RP geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | ja Fl A] KR) Pl ALS’ Al Pl al R | aR / Fla] R zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin olal7{[7{[2z{[s[s{[7l[e/[elel[7lilele se = SW [Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon] Tue | Wed | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 7\[3) [BD] | sa tren | ra [ree |e iow | [ra [a [ee |e [re | || ae e}6 |} 8 || 1|w | ais 255 | 26/5 | 27/5 | 285 | 296 | a0 | avs | v6 | 26 | a6 | ale | 56 1 7 7|8 4\6 1 3 2 6 9 8 8 24119) [a elelFl£|#|¥ el altlRle|R Ne OW nw | yi i lgeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi [bing | qing| wu | it |geng! oF K|PlelR[x [tl ale) wl Rle|s 8 mao wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi _|chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu eat | [4 2ti[ala{el[i1{[selalole 9sw 8 4\w 3 Nw Tonar Fii | Sat | Son | Mon | Te | Wed = 5 | 25 | 35 | 45 | 55 | 65 45(6 | 166 | 1716 | 1816 | 198 | 206 1{3l2lalale R|#|=|#|P le lgeng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi RK) OF) aA) ee lchen|_si_| wu | wei |shen| you s{[7[ilealola ae 8 om Fi | sat [ sun] won| Tuo | wed] Thu | Fa | Sat] Sun] Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu Gl eallig a | 95 | 10's | 115 | 15 | 1085 | 14 | 155 [16 | 175 | 188 | 1985 | 208 | 215 7\[9 | 2216 | 2a | 2aie | asi | 26 | 2786 | a6 | 2016 | 306 | srr | ar | az | a7 | a7 el[7|{olsalz[ela[ol7{[slal/1|[2f2 SUS Tele lal ee lel" [cleft [Rl ele Ne W nw ding| wu | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding | wu | ji |geng H/F (2/R[ wl Rl ele lal ele RTH) Fs 7 hai | zi |choul yin [mao |chen| si_| wu | wei |shen|you | qu | hai | zi Norn ala ijsialelifelsaloleli2ie Sat | sun | won | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat 2315 | 24/5 | 2515 | 26/5 | 271 | 28/5 | 205 | 1/6 | 26 | 36 | 46 | 56 | 66 | 716 | Be aa_| amv | a7 [07 | sim | tar | sa | var | a7 | 7 | art | 407 | 7 | ann | ov atels{7falel2|siol7[/elel/7l[iala £/K [Pl olal Tl RX R\/Fl(£/H/) Pla] a ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing se | oF ale la] P R(A| Fl al R) wl AR yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin | mao|chen 7l7[2ls[3lz slo|j7|1 a[a Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon sors | 196 | 1216 | 16 | 14s | 156 | 16/6 | 176 | 1616 | tore | 20 | 2116 | 22/6 | 2a | ave 2a7 | 27 | 2si7 | 2er7 | an | 2a | 2077 | 307 | si | 18 | 26 | ae | ae | se | oe atit7[ela{el/i{sl2{e6/e[elelo|1 Klalalelelal pl alal rt R[elal Fle wu | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| aing| wu | fr |geng| xin | ren F ele xx) tlal Riel ale elal ey wu_| wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |choul yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen a[2/4 a4telife[alolel2lofal7® s sw 6| 8 2iialw 7\\3 N nw Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon] Tuo | Wed] Thu] Fa | Sat [ Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed 268 | 276 | 2886 | 286 | 906] 17 | a7 | a7 | a7 | a7 | a7 | m7 | a7 | 97 | 107 ae | 98 | 108 | iv | 128 | 108 | 148 | 156 | 168) 176| 18 | 19 | 208 | 218 | 228 7[s3/e|4{el7{i|s3{[2|4/s/o|e6|el7 pl aol al T[x[e| ak) Fl eA) Pe] so) al Tl jia | yi | bing] ding| wai | i |geng) xin | ren| gui | fia | yi | bing| ding] wu Kl al F| al R) wl AR) O| Fe) Al P| wl] KR) a) Ts au | rai | 21 |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei|shen| you| qu | hai| zi 2{3{[si/7/elele|7/1/sls|a/1| als 8 SW (tu [Fi { Sat | Sun] Mon] Tue | Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri 419 }12 a7 [em [197 | a7 | 187 | ter [77 | tar | 97 | aor | eam | zen | ar | aa | 257 | 267 3|B7)" 2a | 24 | 258 | 266 | 2708 | 2a | 298 | com [ove | ve | 28 | oe | a0 | 50 | 60 | 70 o{al2{[s{4{o[7lela{1l[2leli{[sisls S116) fetale| £2] Fc] alt lal elal se] 2/ 4] e Www | i |geng| xin | ren | gui| jia | yi | bing|aing | wu | ji \geng| xin | ren | gui | iia a/K| el alele[ al Pla lx ae] sl ale] rl Rk 5 | chou} yin | mao|chen| si_| wu | wei shen| you | qu | hai| zi |choul yin | mao|chen som] [2falalai/elije|alol/s|2i/s|s|7|7l2 Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue [Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat zan | ear | 207 | ve | 2 | 98 | ae | 58 | oe | 70 | we | 90 | 108 | 118 | 128 a9 | 98 | 100 | 119 | 127 | ta | 148 | 159 | 169 | 170 | 180 | 190 | 200 | 2109 | 220 7 /4{6l/2]/salol/7|slel7[i1fal2]{3a]a alalr/alel al el e[ A] PR [cla] sr] Rye yi |bing| ding) wu | iv |geng| xin | ren| gui| jia | yi |bing| ding| wa | ji elFlal Pl al[xl al tl al Re] wlalelela si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi_|chou! yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei 3/3 6[el|e|7,1|e|9/4{1|s|4l2 S ST San [ Mon | Tue | Wed | Tha | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon Tue | Wed Thu | FA | Sat | Sun | Mon See 198 | 148] 166 | 108 | 171 | 188 | 198 | 08 | av6 | 2am | 2am | aq | ase | 26% | 278 | 206 2\[4|[e|w | 239] 240 | 259 To | 20 | ito | a0 | si10 | @ito | 7110 | arto 7{8|4 ofei/si|ei1i2{7i/3 7B pares Rpelae|Flele| ele WNW Igeng| xin | ren wu | it |geng| xin | ren | oui | jia | vi Pla) x Rl e| Fl al P| al x] x 4 | [shen] you | au cchen|_si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai eat] [1 | 3 | 4 elzle{si[7[7l2|[38s sw Real 6 ding Fi 3 NW ue Fi | Set Wen Wed Fi Mon | Tue 298 2p | 39 58 78 98 ‘29 | 199 90 ‘240| 1910] 14/0] 1540 16/10 1740 | 110 [18710 22h0| 230 6 re 2 3 6 9 3 ® z[k £ P % zl bing ii lgeng ren iia bing ii |geng) EF P| a p R Z| zi mao |chen wu | wei [shen qu chou} yin 3 ale 1 9 1 aft § Wed Sat | Sun Tue | Wed | Thu sat | Sun ‘uo | Wed 7 149 179 | 18/9 2019 | 21/9 | 229 249 | 25/9 27/9 | 289 3 (24/10 }27/10 |28/10 (30/10 [31/10 | 1/11 ait | ait et | 71 2 af[olz 4 2 1|9 SLIR?. bs eee lol alr zie /*l£l|e1F N NW xin jia | yi ding ii xin | ren jia | yi op FF) A a x B | R mao wu _| wei shen] you hai | 2i_|chou| yin jchen| si 3 1/6 9 2 3 |7 2 Thu ‘Sun | Mon Wed Fri ‘Sun Wed | Thu 2919 2A0 | 30 510 70 910 1210 1310 att an [1211 saynt | 15044 | 16/14 | 18/11 init | 221 4 3/9/7 8/6 /7 4 < 7 A elas ele a elk bing ji_|geng ren | gui | jia bing Ji |geng + Cag Fl/AlR R& aA| YP wu you | qu 2_|chou) yin chen’ wei |shen| 3 sje 1[sl/e 1 a4 ‘Sun | Mon Wed Fri ‘Sun Wed | Thu 18/10 | 70 | 1840] 1/10 [200 [210 2ato |2an 26110 [2710 25/11 | 26/14 2811 [2911 |S0/14 22 sii2 | 62 6 1 2 9 8 2 7 alP a Ea B a1P gui | jia bing | ding | wa jgeng gui | fia alt x BR ae BR hai | ai yin_| mao |chen wu you | au eit 6 9 Tipes sw 6 || 8 2||4|w 3 N NW Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon} Tue | Wed} Thu} Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed} Thu | Fri 28/10} 29/10 | S0/10} 4/11 | 244 | St | 4/14 | S41 | G4 | 74 | Bd | 9/4 | 10/11) 11/11) 12/11 TMZ | B12 | 9/12 | 10/42) 11/12} 12/12] 19/12} 14/12] 15/12 | 16/12} 17/12 | 18/12] 19/12} 20/12) 21/12) 3 6 4 8 7 1 3 2 4 3 9 6 8 7 9 alalt[xAlel al ele al Pl ojal rl Ale yi |bing| ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing | ding) wo | ji AlF/A\R/ HRP CF AL PL A RA Fla hai | zi |ehoul yin |mao chen) si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu_| hai | 21 |chou| ats{7lel[sele/7[ilelels{[1lelala ae ‘Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat] Sun] Mon| Tue | Wed| Thu | Fi | Sat (5) 7 daa | 44/t4 | 15/14 | 16/14 | 17/11 | 18/11 | 19/14 | 2011 | 21/11 | 22/14 | 29/11 | 24/1 | 25/11 [2641 | 27/11 1 3iw 2ait2 | 23/12 | 24/42 | 25/12 | 26/12 | 27/12 02/31/12} 11 | 2h | an | 4M | BA 3 2 6 4 9 7 1 2 2 1 9 8 3 Sih2 el elelal ele Rl e| Rls Rle W NW geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi wu | ji geng| xin | ren | gui | jia Kl Pl Rl ele lA Kl K)/ Fl al Ri wl Aa 1 yin |mao| chen} si | wu | wei qu | hai | zi |chou| yin | mao|chen South 1 3 4 6|1 6 6 2 3 7 7 2 Sun} Mon} Tue | Wed] Thu} Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed} Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun Band | 29/11) 1/12 | 212 | a2 | ait2 | 512 | B12 | 712 | Be | 912 | 10/12) 11/12) 12/12) 19/12 GH | TA | BM | OM | 104 | 141 | 12M | 19/1 | 14/1 | 15/1 | 16M | 17/4 | 18/1 | 19 | 201 7 4 6 2 3 9 7 8 6 7 7 4 2 3 1 alalt{/xlel aR ele] el Pl al al rl Rl] yi |bing| ding} wa | ji |geng) xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding| wu | ji ell al el alrx|x/ Ft] al el orale; ela ‘si_| wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi |chou) yin | maojchen| si | wu | wei 3 3 7 6 8 9 7 1 8 9 4 1 8 4 2 Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 14/12) 16/42) 16/12 | 17/12 | 18/12) 19/12] 20/12] 21/12 | 20/12) 23/12) 24/12 | 25/12 | 26/12 | 27/12. Qt | 22 | 23/1 | 244 | 25/1 | 264 | 27M | 281 | 29/1 | On| B11 | 12 | 22 | a2 7 8 4 6 1 3 z 6 9 8 8 9 1 2 m/e lele|"|(clal|t[ xX ela else geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui eplalaxlals+lalxi[rlalel+ [al ela shen] you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you 1 3 4 6 1 6 4 9 6 2 9 3 7 7=" i stern 4 March dar a2008s sw 9 | (Bil 7 a\l1i|iaiw 4 2 N NW Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu| Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed} Thu| Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon 2e2| 2912] 9012) 14 | at | at | 44 | SM | G4 | 7M | Bt | ot | 10 | 111 | 124 42 | 52 | 62 | 72 | a2} ge | 102 | 112 | 12/2 | 142 | 142 | 15/2 | 16/2 | 17/2| 182 7 3 6 4 8 7 7 3 2 4 3 9 6 8 7 Pl ol al Tl Re] Rk) ele) RP | OC] al TR jia | yi {bing |ding| wu | jr jgeng| xin | ren | gui| ja | yi |bing | ding) wu R[ A) FlalR[ wlal el Fl al P| we) xR] a) F qu | hail zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi 2 3 3 7 6 8 9 7 1 8 8 4 1 8 4 $ tad Tue | Wed] Tru | Fi | Sat | Sun] Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue s & 49/1 | 14/1 | 15/1 | 16/1 | 17/1 | 18/1 | 19/1 | 20/1 | 21 | 221 | 2a | 24M | 254 | 26 | 27/1 8 if1|w 92 | 202 | are | 2are | 2a | 242 | asia | sre | a7re | eae | ore | 118 | as | a9 | 40 9 3 2 6 4 9 7 8 4 1 2 2 1 9 8 ATS, zlelFl|£le viol alti x|elal Fl sle N NW ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding | wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui A\R/ P| R/O) A] P| wR) | FT] a! K | we a jchou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen|you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao North | 2 1 3 4 6 1 6 4 9 6 iz 9 3 7 7 Wied | Tha | Fi | Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat [Sin | Mon | Tue | Wed 2B | 20/1 | Sot | 12 | 22 | a2 | 42 | 52 | G2 | 72 | Be | 92 | 10/2 | 11/2 | 122 ‘58 | 63 | 7/3 | 83 | 99 | 10/9 | 11/3 | 12/3 | 19/3 | 14/3 | 15/3 | 163 | 17/3 | 189 | 193 3 7 4 6 2 3 9 7 8 6 7 1 4 » 3 elalal/r|/xlelale el al pl olalr[ Ar Jia |_yi_|bing| ding| wu | ji |geng} xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing} ding) wu RIG) laAl P| AR AF | al RK) Pl Ale] + chen|_si_| wu | wei |shen| you} qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu 2{s/s{[7/e/sle/7|1/elo/a[i[ela 8 ee Thu | Fa | Sat | Sun | Mon] Tue [Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu 21/4 13/2 | 14/2 | 15/2 | 16/2 | 17/2 | 18/2 | 1912 | 20/2 | 21/2 | 22/2 | 2av2 | 2al2 | 25/2 | 26/2 | 27/2 7\|9\w 20/3 | 21/3 | 22/3 | 24/3 | 24/3 | 25/3 | 26/3 | 27/3 | 28/3 | 20/3 | 30/3 | 31/3 | 1/4 | 2/4 | 34 1 7 8 4 6 1 3 2 6 9 8 8 9 1 2 of 2la|+#|£/e/¥lelaltlAle|zlelele& Ww NW ii_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui Al Pla [Rx +] al xe] QF ALP | a 7 wei [shen] you | qu _| hai | 21 [chou| yin |mao|chen| st_| wu | wei |shen| you ‘West 2 1 3 4 6 i 6 4 9 6 2 9 3 7 7U s sw R 2) Eliz wu = 8 1 3 0W ei 4 2 4 NW ‘Sun | Mon | Tue Sat_| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat 13 | 28 | 93 73 | 83 | 9/3 | 10/3 | 11/3 | 12/3 | 193 | 14/3 64 | 74 | Bh 12/4 | 13/4 | 14/4 | 15/4 | 16/4 | 17/4 | 18/4 | 1914 6 4 8 2 4 3 9 6 8 7 9 ALT | £/24/P |tlal[tr[ xis] bing | ding | wu ren | gui | jia | yi [bing |aing| wu | + [ale FAP a lR [|S la zi_|chou| yin |mao |chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi_|chou 3 z 6 8 9 7 1 8 9 4 1 8 4 2 Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 16/3 | 17/3 | 18/3 | 19/3 | 20/3 | 213 24/3 28/3 | 29/3 214 | 22i4 | 2al4 | 24le | 25/4 | 26/4 28d a5 | 45 2 6 4 9 7 8 2 8 3 F/L/R/P [UA a z/F xin | ren | gui | ja | yi {bing gui | fia ei Rlele lal? eR rmao|chen|_si_| wu | wei |shen mao chen a3ilalel1isi4lo 2lolai7|7i2 Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon} Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue 94 | a4 | 54 | G4 | 7/4 | BM | wh | 10/4 | 11/4 | 12/4 | 19/4 | 1414 | 15/4 | 16/4 75 | 8S | 9S | 105 | 11/5 7 125 | 19/5 | 145 | 15/5 | 165 | 17/5 | 185 | 1915 | 205 6 2 3 9 * 8 6 7 i 4 2 3 1 7 TlxlelaRl F(Z] Al Pl olal rT [RiP eR ding| vei | i {geng| xin | en | gui | jia | yi {bing |ding | wu | jr jgeng Alelalx|x|sla[Rx[ el alels fale wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen 7 6 8 9 7 1 8 9 4 1 8 4 2 1 Tha | Fi] Set [Sin [Mon | Tue [Wed | Tm | Fi | Sat | Sun [won | Tue | Wea 1al4 | 19/4 | 2014 | 21/4 | 20/4 | 2a/4 | 2a/4 | 25/4 | 2614 | 27/4 | 28/4 | 20/4 | 30/4 | 15 2215 | 23/5 | 24/5 | 25/5 | 26/5 | 27/5 | 28/5 | 29/5 | 305 | 31/5 | 1/6 | 26 | 46 | 46 4 6 1 3 2 6 9 8 8 9 1 2 2. 3 z/e|rlclalt|xlelalFlela] ele ren | gui | iia | yi |bing| ding| wu | i |geng| xin | ren | gui | ja | yt Kix lslalx[wlalelelal ela [Re qu_| hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu _| hai 4 6 1 6 4 9 6 2 9 z Z 2 3SE s sw % EL = e[s|[1|[s|w zi 4{|6}| 2 4 NE NW Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon} Tue | Wed| Thu} Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon} Tue | Wed} Thu | Fri 25 | 95 | 45 | 5S | 65 | 7I5 | BS | 95 | 105 | 11/5 | 12/5 | 195 | 14/5 | 155 | 1615 | 1755 | 56 | 6 | 76 | 86 | 96 | 106 | 116 | 126 | 196 | 146 | 156 | 166 | 176 | 10 | 1086 | 201 6 4 8 7 1 3 2 4 3 9 6 8 7 9 3 2 wT Ri ela el el ae[ Pl ofall sl kel al Se bing| ding] wu | ji |geng) xin | ren} gui | jia | yi |bing| ding] wu | ji |geng| xin T\/ a) Re) wlal el el al el al eR) als] al Rw 2i {chou yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai| zi |chou| yin | mao 3 7 6 8 9 7/1 8 9 4 at 8 4 2 . 3 5, 5 SW sat Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 8) 811 1815 | 19/6 | 20's | 2115 | 2a | 2a | 24s | 2515 | 2615 | 2715 | 20's | 295 | 16 | 26 | a6 | 46 £/2/] 4/| 6 |w | 2106 | 22/6 | 23/6 | 24/6 | 25/6 | 26/6 | 27/6 | 2al6 | 2916 | 3016 | 17 | 27 | a7 | 47 | 57 | BT 7\l9 [5] 6 4 9 7 8 4 1 2/2 1 9 8 3)7 4 6 £/R/Fl[clalr{xlelale[zele] elolalr NE N NW | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing|ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing | ding R/O) +)/ aA) Pla Ral sl alRe[ plalel el a chen! si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai| zi {chou} yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei North) 4 6 1 614 9{6 2 9 3 7 7 2,3 3 7 ‘Thu | Fri} Sat | Sun | Mon} Tue | Wed} Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon BIG | 916 | 1016 | 11/6 | 12/6 | 19/6 | 14/6 | 15/6 | 166 | 17/6 | 186 | 196 soir | 44r7| 277 | 1907 | 477 | s87| err | 1777 | tar | sr | aor | 27 7lelel7/1fafefalil7[ela +[2/ alr) alal rl xl el al ele xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing} ding] wu | ji |geng! xin | ren alF/2/R| wl al ele lal el al x hai | zi |chou| yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you} qu 7 1 8 4 1 8 4 2 1 3 4 Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed} Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed 246 | 25i6 | 2616 | 2716 | 2a | 2006 | sr7 | 27 | a7 | an | 57 | or 267 | 277 | 28/7 | 2o7 | sor | si7| 18 | 28 | a8 | 48 | 58 | oe e[o{ei[sl[elij2l7i[slelales T/A ela ele) el el alal sr] Rx ding| wu | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding| wi Pl AR) e] e vPla|x| a) +] a2] ® mao/chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin 9 6|2 9 3/7 rt2 3 3/7 6lg s sw H 2|Elz = 8|| 1 || 3 |W zi 4 2 4 nw Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon| Tue | Wed| Thu| Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri aa | a7 | of | ta | 11/7 | 12/7 | t9¢7 | 1407 | 15/7 | 16/7 | 1777 | 187 | 1977 | 207 | 2477 | 20/7 7/8 | 88 | 9/8 | 10/8 | 11/8 | 12/8 | 19/8 | 14/8 | 15/8 | 16/8 | 17/8 | 18/8 | 19/8 | 20/8 | 21/8 | 22/8 7li]slz2lal|slo}e6|/el/7/ol/sl2i[6la]e Zl) F/R) P| Cl a| Tl Rl S| RLF el ALP iT |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing) ding| wu | ir |geng) xin | ren | gui | ja wl Akl el +| a] | a| Xl al Flale| wl al els mao|chen|_si | wu | wei |shen| you| qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen|_si_| wu sfel7l1/sele9l4l1i/el[siz2[1,|3|4/6]1 s eM Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat 6}/8 2a7 | 247 | 25/7 | 267 | 277 | 28/7 | 2977 | 307 | 18 | 28 | 3B) 48) 5B | 68) 78 2)/4\0 248 | 24/8 | 25/8 | 26/8 | 27/8 | 26/8 | 29/8 | 30/8 | 31/8 | 1/9 | 29 | a9] 4/9 | 59 | 6 7lelsi|1i[2l2[1[ele|s|7|4|6l2]a 7s. zl alr|xlelal el ele] r[elalt[ale N Nw yi | bing] ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing| ding} wu | ji al ela) | a| tl al el el ale| sal ele 2 wei |shen| you | qu | hai| zi |choul yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you ‘South 6 4 9 6 2 9 3 7 7 2 3 3 7 6 ‘Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 88 | ve | 1018 | 11/8 | 12/8 | 19/8 | 14/8 | 1576 | 16/8 | 17/8 | 18/8 | 19/8 | 20/8 | 21/8 | 22/8 79 | 89 | 9/9 | 10/9 | 11/9 | 12/9 | 19/9 | 149 | 15/9 | 169 | 17/9 | 18/9 | 199 ol7|ele|7|1/4|2|3|1|7/e|4 R| Fle al Pl ol alt Rel aR) ele jeng| xin | ron | gui | ja | yi |bing| ging| wa | iv |gena| xin | ren Rlalae|alex| wl alelF| al Pl ale 4u_| hai | 2 [chou yin |mao|chen| st | wu | wei |shen| you | qu oi7{1islele|1/elsi2|[1lalalela os SW [Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fei | Sat | Sun | Mon| Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue [5] £ eae | 248 | 25/8 | 26/8 | 27/8 | 288 | 2068 | 19 | 29 | 99 | 49 | 50 | BO | 7/9 | BO | oe 1 3iw 2219 | 29/9 | 24/9 | 25/9 | 269 | 2719 | 28/9 | 2a/9 | 30/9 | 1/10 | 240 | a0 | ao | sito | eo | 7/10 3i/2i6|9|e|s|e|1|2|7|/a|6|4|{el7|1 el clalr;xleleR| + |=lelrlelalst| Xl elz N nw | yi |bing}ding| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing|ding| wu | ji |geng alxi|owlalel+lal ela lx a] s] al el) el ak 1 | |choul yin | mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen Eas afolelz{sial7[7l[2/s|s3l7 89s sw BC gi) 1 3 |W 4 2 N Nw Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | won | Tuo | wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed jo | 449 | 42/9 | 100 | 14 | t5'9 | 160 | 17 | 180 | 10 | aor | 21a | 209 | zap | avo a0 | ato | 1010] 1110] 1210 | tat0| r410 | 10] reH0 | 1710) 1ex10| r9/10| 200] 210 | 22/10 al2[a[s[e/e6[sl7]/o]|3s a|7z FL E£/RIP Cals] Rl eS] F|G xin | ren| gui | jia | yi |bing| ding) wu | jr |geng jia | yi a) F a] Pla Ra) Fl ale FLA si_| wu | wei|shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin wu | wei 7lalels{alifsl[aloli 16 Thu | Fi | Sat Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun [Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu 25 | 26 | 2779 Pho | a0 | 410 | si0 | e410 | 710 | ato | ano 23/10 2a/t0| 25/0) goo ano | ata | ans | art | att | sit | ert a4 ii sial7la{elz2[s]e aT) KR ARIPO Al/T R(t] bing | ding | wu gui | iia | yi |bing|ding| wu | ir |geng Pla] wl[Rlel tial vila] x shen| you | qu mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu alole 7lz[salsal7[elslo Fi_| Sat | Sun | Mon tue | Wed] Thu | Fei | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri 40/10/1110] t2/10| 1aX0 | 14/40] 4/40 |ter0| 7:40] a0] ito | 2oi10| a1/10| aart0|2at0|aat0 sont | bit | vit | tts | ttn | ents fares | rea | 150 | tea | zien arnt | vvta forts | arnt 7ilelel7[ilale{[si[ii[7lelalelils FLEAS P| Cl alr R|[ ole | el] el el [a xin | ren | gui | jia_| yi_|bing|aing| wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi AlF/A2IRl| wWlR[ els lal Pla AXA | Fla ginning hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi_|chou Winter 7lilelsla[s[elale2l[i[slalelile = s a Sat_| Sun | mon | Tue | Wed | Tu | Fri | sat | Sun [won | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat 73/8 25110 |2aiio |2r/io|2eito |eario|aanio| s/t | ant | ant | ani [ot [ani | mnt) en [ant e(6|{8|[4]w zahii| aria] aani| asta) 261] arti] aan 2ari| ont] ane [ane | ane | ata | sre | ene eTraihs 2{[s6lolelsio{1f2{7/sl{elsfel7|1 ALT R/C] R| # K/Plolalr[ rR ela Ne u nw bing | ding| wu | it |geng| xin | ren | gui | ia | yi |bing| ding| wu | ji |geng Kl Rl Rl el ela] e RAF] al] HK) ow] aw 8 yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao |chen Wiest ateleletelal7|7lelsalsal[7lelelso o = ES Zo nv nw Sun [Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat [Sun | Mon | Tue [Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat tov | varia {vania] rains [sana [asia | aera [aritt [nares | t9it4 | 20s [anid | zat [zat ‘THe | aie | 2 | 1/2 | 11/12 | 1a/t2 | rat2 | 1412 | 15/12 | 1612 | 1712 | 18/12) 19/12 | 20/12 al2lai[s{solelsil7{/s|si/2z2{6|aio FF /£/R/P (Cl alr Ro Rl el el al Pe xin | ren | gui | jia | yi |bing|ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia eel al Pl al xR] als KR) Rl RPO) ‘si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi _|chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu 7 1 si} 9 4 t 8 4 1 3 4 6 1 Se 3 an Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed] Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed| Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun 61/2114 2aN4 | 25/14 | 26/11 | 27/11 | 28/11 | 29/1 | 142 | ANZ | he | 412 | SH2 | GNA] 72 | B12 | gz Bee 24rt2| zara) aaa aata| asta | asta |arita |aaita aera |sona|sina| in | 24 | an | 44 7|\8 4 1 2 2 2 9 8 317 4 6 2 3 FUELS clalt{xlel|aR|F |e le] Fle lal tlaRle Ne “ » yi_|bing |ding | wu | ji_|geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi_|bing |ding | wu | ji Al Pla |xX[aA/FlalR[ wl Rlel;FlaAl Pla wei |shen| you | qu | hai} zi chou] yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you 6i4 9 6 913 7 2|3 7 6 8 eres Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Mon 10/12 | 11/42 | 12/12 | 19/12 | 14/12 | 18/12 | 16/12 | 17/12 | 18/12 | 19/12 | 2o/12 | 21/12 | 2a/12| 29/12 | 24/12. rat | at | 7 | at | ot | tom | an | at | ta | sat | ase | te | a7 | san | 19 o{[7{sale{7/1{4a{[2{[s/i1{[7[alale|s Rl Fl £/Al Pl ol al rl RP ol ale el Rl Pe geng| xin | ren | gui | jia | yi | bing| ding} wu | ji |geng| xin | ren | gui | jia K[K| Fl a2[R[ wl al els ale lal xl als qu | hai | zi |chou| yin |mao|chen| si | wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi 9 7 1 aig 4 1 8 4 x 1 3 4 6 1 = 2 ee ‘ue | Wed | Thu | Fi | Sat | Sun | Mon | Tue Sls asia [aaa £}4//6)|) 8 \|w | 20/1 | 241 | 221 | 2a | 244 | 25/1 | 261 | 27/1 29 | 301 | SIN | 12 32 3i/2|6|s{s|s|e|1 7136/4 7 22 zZ zla|t|xlel|a| Fle Fi[c|a Ne N NW yi [bing | ding | wu | ii [gona] xin | ren | gui | iia | yi | bing |ding il ale) @lalel+lk| elm |X| a] sl] a iF 6 chou| yin |mao|chen| si_| wu | wei |shen| you | qu | hai | zi_|chouLook out bor these books ix the CAFS Feng Shui Series: Zi Wei Dou Shu (the Purple Star) OOD CAFS FENG SHUI MASTERY ‘This ancient Chinese system of divination will allow you to unlock the secrets of your destiny. Not many books have covered the secrets of this knowledge in a comprehensive manner. ‘This book teaches you in detail how to plot the Zi Wei Chart. You will learn why doing it by hand is preferable to using one of the many computer programs available on the market. You will also learn the complex methods of interpreting the Zi Wei Charts, most of which have not yet been covered in other English books on Zi Wei.== 7 fee Cam) Ope mn [aoa Tian Yao Taner A | Tava ite Tins Fier 1 Be z Crm |e Cred acre = (aan) js_Comee) | te LIFE CHART Lucu Tian Xing T 5 ia | CPaea_] = Citing © tite char transforming Str [E)_10-Year chart Transforming Sar ANALYSIS 1, The TRAVEL Palace of the Life Chart (labeled “1”) contains the Star TAI YANG. which has the Transforming Star HUA JI. This Palace is also the HAPPINESS Palace of the 10 Year Limit Chart. Therefore the HAPPINESS Palace of the 10 Year Chart is also affected by this HUA JI. . The WEALTH Palace of the Life Chart (labeled “2") contains the Star TIAN JI. This Palace is also the CAREER Palace of the 10 Yeat Limit Chart. In the 10 ‘Year Limit Chart the Star TIAN JL has the transforming Star HUA JI so the WEALTH Palace of the Life Chart is also affected by this HUA JI. The WEALTH Palace of the Life Chart lies directly opposite the HAPPINESS Palace Sample pageThe Hidden Secret of the 81 Combinations of Flying Stars Feng Shui ‘Many Feng Shui Masters are able to plot out the Flying Stars Chart but very few can actually understand the true meaning or are able to apply the 81 combinations when doing a Feng Shui audit. Why is it that the same combinations of numbers can have different meanings when they occur in different sectors of the Flying Stars Chart? This book will uncover the secret of interpreting these 81 Combinations based on the old texts handed down through the generations of Feng Shui masters belonging to the Flying Stars system of Feng Shui. Many Feng Shui Masters need to mix the theory from different schools of Feng Shui in their attempt to obtain results. Not many Masters are able to obtain results strictly by using the 81 Combinations. This book will enable you to practice the authentic Flying Stars Feng Shui just by using the 81 Combinations.{Wa pagoda or a high building is situated in the area of t~4 will encourage academic achievement and success. It will promote ‘comprehension of study, creativity ‘and memory retention to the explained by the affinity between wood 4) and water (1), which symbolizes ‘male (middle son 1) and female (eldest daughter—4). Zheng Shen refer to the sector which is ‘unfavorable for water. (The term Zheng Shen can be referred to Book 2: Term In Feng Shui) (4) Also means the kidney, representing semen and vaginal fluid; ‘and (4) means genitals, represented by bipe and buttocks. ‘Sample pagethe Monthly or Yearty 8 artves to this door sector. it willbring an increase of wealth, When the Monthly or Yearly 9 arrives on the 1 ~6 sector with the main door will bring the opportunites to travel. House with the fying patem of Shang Shan, Xia ‘Shui (tefer fo Book 2: Term in Fang Shu) which have 1 6 combination weh door located i thie ‘sector? wil resul in the lose of wealth unless the {front of he house is higher than the back Sample pageeA LUO PAN Feng Shui’s Moot Fundamental Took Wee eae) rs aoe NA CAPSEENG, Stl rel ster ‘The Luo Pan is a tool used by Feng Shui practitioners to aid them in mapping the celestial and terrestrial energies that affect buildings and their occupants as well as graves. In a way it is a form of “slide rule” in its function. The rings either contain formulas or information which can be fed into formulas which are used in Feng Shui to determine where the good and bad energies are. The purpose of this book is to provide those interested in Feng Shui with a basic understanding of the markings contained in the rings of the San Yuan Luo Pan. It will be of interest to both beginning and intermediate students of Feng Shui as well as to those who merely wish to have a better understanding of this ancient Chinese geomantic tool.30 The Rings ofthe San Yuan Luo Pan (English Version) 10 Ring 10 contains the Period Numbers or Gua Yun of the Hexagrams (ARSE ). The Period Number is determined by the relationship between the lines or Yao (3) of the Lower Trigram and their corresponding Yao of the Upper ‘Trigrams of a Hexagram, For example if the Yao of the Upper and the Lower Trigrams are all identical, then the Period Number of the Hexagram is “I” as shown below. Upper Trigram Lower Trigram <= Period Number Gua Yun) =1 ‘The Qian-Qian Hexogram ‘The above Period Number for the Qian-Qian Hexagram can be obtained directly from the ring of the Luo Pan as follows : Period Number _Lawer‘Trigram There are different eriteria for Hexagrams to have Period Numbers 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 depending on which lines change between the Upper and Lower ‘Trigrams. For the Feng Shui practitioner's convenience, Master Leyau has Sample pageUsing the Luo Pan 6 Identifying the “Sitting” and “Facing” the Building Reading the Luo Pan differs if you are standing inside the building facing out, as opposed to standing outside the building facing in: (a) If you are standing inside the building with your Luo Pan pressed against the door then the edge of the Luo Pan furthest from you gives the “Facing” direction of the Building while the edge of the Luo Pan nearestito you gives the “Sitting” direction of the building. This is shown in the illustration below: Inside of “sitting” “Facing” | direction of| direction of | Building Building | Luo Pon reading from inside a building Sample pageAn Introduction to Yin Feng Shui Now for the first time this little Anown system of Feng Shui is covered in a comprehensive manner. This book reveals the methods utilized in Yin Feng Shui and outlines the criteria used to evaluate landforms and tomb designs in order to determine the auspiciousness of a grave site. Find out how an auspicious and inauspicious grave can affect a deceased person’s descendents. Even if you don't believe in Yin Feng Shui this book provides a fascinating insight into one of the major branches of Feng Shui.In the grave above, the water is allowed to flow away from the grave rather than being channeled to the front of it. This is bad Feng Shui In the grave below, the water flow is controlled so that it flows inside the boundary of the grave and collects in front of it. The water then exits to the outside through the Water Mouth. This is good Feng Shui. Sample pageThe Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanac ‘The Xuan Kong Da Gua Almanae contains a Year-by- Year calendar which serves as an invaluable tool for the practice of the Xuan Kong Da Gua method of selecting auspicious dates for Feng Shui. ol frlea| «igDATE SELECTION in FENG SHUI The Xuan Kong Da Gua Method Experienced practitioners of traditional Feng Shui have long known that renovating a building, repositioning furniture and implementing things like water features and wind chimes require these things to be done (or at least started) on an “auspicious” date and time. The theory is that if the date and time isnot “auspicious” then, instead of producing the expecied “good effect”, the action will either not produce any: results or, worse, result ina bad outcome. : a In 1973, Master Francis Leyau began his studies in Yin ond Yang Feng 3 week ns chor maspdl ou. Shui with other masters ill he met Master With thefextana tric < i “Sui Beng in 1983. In addition to his and courses available in the mar 1 ) Baifie knowledge of the five claments, have become familiar with the yariou my 18a Zi, date selection, palmistry, Tong nontraditional methods of hui, While the ds Shu, Yin and Yang Feng Shui, Bo Guo, and theories of the different sh g N bChing etc., he has and still is carrying solutions that they prescribe are widely I fi ‘out studies which involve the analysis of has been mentioned about the Date Sele in mbs}and mausoleums in China of the Feng Shui. This book wasiw educate students of Feng Shui abou : " methods used fo select auspicious date: \ feo % . 51g:16 carry out further research Da Gua method’of Date Selectiony®, aN the historic significance of Feng Shui i is Sa ia ae OG dis trying fo esloblsh the reasons Books in this Seriest S a a ‘of he various dynasties in Book | - Flying Stars Feng Shui, Advai a al ra gies Book 2 - The 81 Combinations: : es) Book 3 - The Luo Pan, Feng Shui's Most ESient Book 4 - Date Selection in Feng Shui thy Book 5 - Xuan Kong Da Gua Feng Shui Book 6 - An Introduction to Yin Feng Shui Book 7 ~ Zi Wei Dou Shu the Purple Stor Book 8 - Ba Zi http://www.fengshuimastery.com ‘A Computer Consultant by profession Eugene Ng storied his Feng Shui ISBN 983-42823-1-1 studies at other schools of Feng Shui before deciding to focus on Son Yuan Feng Shui. Currently he is pursuing more indepth studies of the T’on Yang Wu 18 School of San Yuan Feng Shui under Master Froncis leyau at the Central Academy of Feng Shui, covering both Yang and Yin Feng Shui, Xuan Kong Da Gua Date Selection and Zi Wei Dou Shu 97898342823