I Ching the Classic of Changes 1.6.1

The Yi Jing, also known as The Book of Changes, is a renowned Chinese classic text dating back to 1100 BC. It holds its significance as a divination tool, providing insights through the interpretation of 64 hexagrams. By studying the first hexagram, which represents the current situation, and examining the moving lines that illustrate how the situation will unfold into the second hexagram, users can gain valuable guidance. More detailed information on interpretation can be found within the application itself.

This application offers an efficient way to consult the famous Chinese horoscope book for immediate advice on pressing questions. Simply have three coins at hand and you're ready to go!

Key Features:

• The application is available in English, French, and Italian.
• Language settings can be changed at any time, independent of the device's language.
• The manual and automatic input options allow for the insertion of coin values.
• A dynamic hexagram is generated for each coin throw.
• A list of the most recent 50 hexagrams, including their dates and times, is accessible.
• Users can mark specific hexagrams as favorites, and each response can be linked to a particular question.
• The complete response includes both the initial and final hexagrams, along with any moving lines.

For more information about the Yi Jing, please refer to Wikipedia.

• The I Ching (中国: 易经; 拼音: Yìjīng), also known as the Classic of Changes or Book of Changes in English, is an ancient divination text and the oldest among the Chinese classics. Originally a divination manual during the Western Zhou period, it evolved into a cosmological text with philosophical commentaries known as the "Ten Wings" during the Warring States and early imperial period. Incorporating it as one of the Five Classics in the 2nd century BC, the I Ching has been subjected to scholarly commentary and has served as a basis for divination practice for centuries throughout the Far East. It has also played a significant role in shaping Western understanding of Eastern philosophy.
• The I Ching employs cleromancy, a form of divination that involves generating apparently random numbers. By converting four numbers between 6 and 9 into a hexagram, which corresponds to the King Wen sequence found in the I Ching book, users can then access the relevant interpretation. Throughout history, scholars have engaged in extensive debates over the meanings conveyed in the I Ching, and many commentators have utilized the book symbolically, particularly for guiding moral decision-making based on Confucian principles. The hexagrams themselves have gained cosmological significance and are often associated with other traditional concepts of change, such as yin and yang and Wu Xing.