I Ching

 The I Ching philosophy is a complex divinatory system and philosophy that originated in ancient China. It is based on the principles of Confucianism and Taoism and uses various methods to interpret its teachings. One of the most common ways to use the I Ching is through unique coins, which generate the eight trigrams representing elemental relationships.

Each of the eight trigrams is associated with a specific attribute, such as strength, flexibility, or perseverance. These attributes are believed to form the foundation of the universe and can be used to gain insight into various aspects of life. By casting the coins and interpreting the resulting trigrams, practitioners of the I Ching seek to gain a deeper understanding of the world around them.

The yin/yang symbol is a crucial component of the I Ching and represents the concept of duality or the union of opposites. The yin/yang symbol comprises two halves, one black and one white, that are interdependent and complementary. This symbol represents the balance in all things and is essential to the I Ching's teachings. The I Ching is a divinatory system and philosophy rooted in Chinese Confucianism and Taoism. It uses unique coins to create the eight trigrams that represent elemental relationships. The yin/yang symbol represents the union of opposites. The divinatory system, most commonly using unique coins, was founded upon combining Chinese Confucianism and Taoism. The eight trigrams of elemental relationships surround the union of opposites, symbolized by the yin/yang symbol.