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++The I Ching ; also called "Book of Changes" is the oldest of the Chinese classic texts. It describes an ancient system of cosmology and philosophy that is at the heart of Chinese cultural beliefs. The philosophy centers on the ideas of the dynamic balance of opposites, the evolution of events as a process, and acceptance of the inevitability of change . ++ Western cultures, the I Ching is regarded by some as simply a system of divination; many also believe it expresses the wisdom and philosophy of ancient China.++ |
The Wikipedia: I Ching is regarded by some as a system of divination. The book is structured as an 8x8 matrix of sixty-four hexagrams representing the states and the dynamic relationships of the eight elements, each represented by a trigram. Throughout China's region of cultural influence, scholars have added comments and interpretation to this work, one of the most important in ancient Chinese culture; it has also attracted the interest of many thinkers in the West. |
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== See Also == |
*[Deoxy:iching/random I Ching @ Deoxy] |
*[Media:McKenna/I_Ching-Habit_and_Novelty McKenna/I Ching-Habit and Novelty] |
*[Wiki:Schizophrenia_and_The_Book_of_Changes Schizophrenia & the Book of Changes:An essay by Philip K. Dick, 1965] |
*[http:/www.sacred-texts.com/ich/icap3-1.htm James Legge translation] |
*[http://www.iging.com/intro/foreword.htm Foreword to the Wilhelm/Baynes translation ]by [Wikipedia:Carl+Gustav+Jung Carl Gustav Jung] |