英文摘要 |
Following reading of materials related to the Book of Han in-depth, we explored Jing Fang's anomaly theory derived from the Yi jing, in which comprise the interactive relationship between the Yi jing, the hexagram-solar cycle relation, and miscellaneous divinations. We found that the combination of the Yi jing and miscellaneous divinations is primarily determined by the sources and methods by which hexagrams are constructed. In addition to the Ten Wings, the sources involve the antique divinations of Zuo Zhuan, theory of Ming Tang Yue Ling, and theory of Hong Fan Wu Xing. The methods include the Yi jing, the position of lines, hexagrams, and xiang shu theories such as twelve hexagrams of growth and decline and interlocking hexagrams (huti). The influence of the hexagram-solar cycle relation on miscellaneous divinations is explained in the inference process of anomalies in two methods. Firstly, observing whether the natural climate conforms to the hexagram-solar cycle relation. Changes between yin and yang are employed to infer human fortunes without miscellaneous divinations. Secondly, the hexagram-solar cycle relation is integrated with miscellaneous divinations. In association with the construction of normal states in natural seasons, the hexagram-solar cycle relation warns people of anomalies; miscellaneous divinations are used to explain the cause of disasters and forecast the development of incidents. Moreover, after examining two commentaries of Jing Fang's anomaly theories, we found that neither were Jing Fang's Anomaly Rules on the Yi jing. |