China Naming Network - Eight-character fortune telling - The famous Mr. Feng Shui in history

The famous Mr. Feng Shui in history

Guo Pu in Jin Dynasty was recognized as the ancestor of Feng Shui since ancient times.

Guo Pu was born in Hedong (now Shanxi Province) and Wenxi. He is not only a litterateur and an exegetist, but also a master of Taoism and mathematics and the founder of Youxian Poetry. "Tai Ping Guang Ji" (volume 13) records that he "learned from the past and learned from the present, had a way to be born, studied astronomy and geography, and learned from turtles; Wei, who lives in graves and houses, has a poor family and is good at measuring people and ghosts. "

Historical records are quite legendary. This man is knowledgeable and talented. He annotated Erya, Sanzang, Dialect, Classic of Mountains and Seas, Songs of the South and Biography of Mu, and wrote poems about immortals, Fu Jiang and other literary works. He is famous as a writer, immortal and exegesis. Guo Pu wrote "Funeral Book" (also called "Funeral Book"), which comprehensively expounded the theory and practice of geomantic omen and laid the foundation for spreading geography and geomantic omen, so people also called Guo Pu the originator and master of geomantic omen.

The actual combat skills of various divisions are publicly created by Yang.

Yang Gong refers to Yang Junsong in the late Tang Dynasty. When he mentioned this person, he naturally used honorifics, and subconsciously respected Yang Junsong more than Guo Pu.

Yang Junsong is a famous master of Feng Shui. He worked hard all his life to help the poor, spared no effort in many aspects and was deeply respected by the people. The world calls him the fairy to save the poor, so it is also called saving the poor Yang. During the Tang Xizong Dynasty, Dr. Lu Jinguang, a loyal minister, took charge of GV, and then retired to Yunyan Mountain, which was a huge event. Finally, he lived in Yang Xianling, Zhou Tao, where he studied landscape, made theories, wrote books, developed Yanggong cuisine, taught his disciples, and spread art. He was full of peaches and plums all his life.

Yang Junsong's works have also been handed down from generation to generation, such as Shake the Dragon Sutra, Doubt the Dragon Sutra, Eighteen Questions about Doubt the Dragon, Burial Law, Twenty-four Sand Burial Law, Qingnangaoyu, Tianyu Sutra, Tianyu Sutra, etc., which are all included in the Four Books of Wenyuan Pavilion.

It is no exaggeration to say that all the schools of Feng Shui now, if traced back to their roots, all came from Yang Gong, but before Yang Gong, no one could be called Mr. Feng Shui.