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Who is the founder of the Book of Changes?

The book-writing process of Yijing has gone through three periods and three saints. The "three periods" are ancient (ancient), medieval and ancient (near ancient), while the "three saints" refer to Fuxi, Zhou Wenwang and Confucius respectively.

The Eight Diagrams in the Book of Changes refer to the Eight Images in the Book of Changes. Fuxi is the founder of innate gossip, and Zhou Wenwang is the founder of the acquired Eight Diagrams. The Book of Changes studies the variability of everything in the world. Eight diagrams represent eight phenomena in nature with eight symbols. Used to tell fortune and predict good or bad luck.

I ching studies the changes of everything in the world. Easy to change, classics are truth. Explore the laws of natural development and change, reveal the truth, and then introduce personnel to guide people's production and life.

Fuxi, Zhou Wenwang and Confucius.

Fuxi lived in the earliest ancient times, and he was the pioneer and founder of the Book of Changes. We know that there were no words in Fuxi period, so the Book of Changes at that time was an out-and-out "wordless gobbledygook".

Its content is also very simple, that is, eight similar but different symbols, which are now called "eight diagrams", that is, dry divination, exchange divination, deviation divination, shock divination, Kun divination, Kan divination and Kun divination. Don't underestimate this "wordless gobbledygook". Although its content seems simple, its wisdom and mystery are endless.

Zhou Wen Wang Jichang. At that time, Ji Chang was a vassal. During the seven years he was imprisoned by Shang Zhouwang, he devoted himself to the study of Fuxi gossip. Many things happen. In the end, Ji Chang created Sixty-four Gua on the basis of Fuxi Eight Diagrams, which was later called Sixty-four Gua of the Book of Changes.

The third sage related to the Book of Changes is even worse. He is the famous Kong Old Master Q in modern times. We know that the Book of Changes actually contains two parts, namely the Book of Changes and the Book of Changes.

The Book of Changes is the annotation and explanation of Confucius and his disciples on the Book of Changes, and their exposition of the principle and function of divination. Including classical Chinese, Zhuan Zhuan, Xiang Zhuan, Ci Zhuan, Shuo Gua Zhuan, Xu Gua Zhuan and Za Gua Zhuan.

For this "ten wings" (that is, the Book of Changes), we might as well look at it this way: wings are also wings, giving the Book of Changes wings, and we can fly from now on.