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The 64 I Ching Hexagrams: links to all the hexagrams, with their meanings in divination. Get your own free I Ching reading online. By Stefan Stenudd.
Classic and modern I Ching commentaries mention a number of different hexagram types: Eight Trigrams; Original Hexagram; Future Hexagram; Contrasting (Reverse) Hexagram (is found by turning a hexagram upside down) Complementary Hexagram (is found by changing all the lines into their opposite) Hexagram of Sequence
This is a list of the 64 hexagrams of the I Ching, or Book of Changes, and their Unicode character codes. This list is in King Wen order. (Cf. other hexagram sequences.)
Learn the meaning and interpretation of each of the 64 hexagrams from the I Ching Book of Changes, a classic Chinese oracle for divination and guidance. Find links to read a comprehensive interpretation for each hexagram, including the meaning of each line, in detail.
If you are looking for guidance in your spiritual life, you need to know the meaning of the 64 hexagrams from the i Ching Book of Changes. Find the meaning of each hexagram, as well as its message, warnings and signs.
There are 64 possible hexagrams in I Ching. Below table depicts all 64 hexagrams and is known as a Fu Xi Square. It is important to point out that hexagrams are related to each other and that each hexagram in this family of 64 has a group of associated hexagrams playing a special role for it.
The I Ching's 64 hexagrams, each a unique combination of six lines signifying either yin or yang, encapsulate the dance between these two primal forces. This balance between yin and yang became a foundational concept in Chinese philosophy, influencing everything from Taoism to Confucianism.
