Numerology is an exploration of the laws of life and destiny, using a variety of numbers (birth date, month, day, name, strokes, etc.) to predict people's personality and destiny, and divination to predict what will happen in the future.
There are theories related to ancient and modern China and foreign countries, and China's Zhou Yi series is the best in this regard, as well as eight-character numerology, Ziwei Doushu, seven-star numerology and astrology.
As the saying goes: it is up to people to make things happen, and it is up to heaven to make things happen. If numerology is really predestined, the universe will lose its momentum to move forward. Numerology is only used to speculate on the good fortune and misfortune that may occur in the future, but it is not absolute.
"Yuanhai Ziping".: This is a numerology classic compiled by Xu Dasheng in the Song Dynasty. The book divides the fate level into three, six, nine and so on in the pattern of financial officials, printing food injuries, etc., and is the ancestor of eight-character numerology. It covers the basic principles and methods of Bazi fortune-telling, and is a must-read classic for learning Bazi fortune-telling.
"Shenfeng General Examination".: Written by Zhang Nan in the Ming Dynasty, the book has a very high status in the numerology community and is known as a must-see numerology ancient book for those who study eight-character fortune tellers. The book annotates many of Ziping's classic ancient songs, and makes an in-depth ** and summary of Ziping's propositional system.
"Three Lives".: Written by Wan Minying in the Ming Dynasty, the book is an encyclopedia of eight-character fortune-telling, covering all aspects of eight-character fortune-telling. The book collects the essence of various types of numerology and determines the sub-flat pattern of numerology centered on the "yen". However, its content is many but not precise, and it needs to be sifted and summarized by readers.
"Dripping Heavenly Marrow".: According to legend, it was written by Liu Ji in the Ming Dynasty, and later annotated by Ren Tieqiao in the Qing Dynasty. The book is concise and philosophical, and puts forward the theories of "image theory" with an eight-character structure and "turbidity", "truth and falsehood", "source flow", "customs clearance" and "cold and warm" with a four-pillar structure. The book enriches the "elephant law" of numerology and gives the role of numerology to more human philosophy.
Numerology Covenant: Written by Chen Su'an in the Qing Dynasty, this book initially covers the steps and basic principles of the treatise on life, providing a beginner's entry path.
"Ziping Zhen Interpretation".: Written by Shen Xiaozhan in the Qing Dynasty, the book focuses on the success or failure of the pattern of the eight characters, and is a classic work of Ziping numerology. The book has incisive theories, clear ideas, and just the right exposition, and is a must-read for learning Ziping numerology.
"The Treasure of the Poor".: Written by Yu Chuntai in the Qing Dynasty, the book is derived from the folk book "Barrage Network", which has an in-depth ** and discussion of the attributes of the five elements. The book is a reference for both beginners and advanced scholars.
"Destiny".Written by :* Yuan Shushan, the book covers many ancient numerology and fortune-telling principles, providing readers with a comprehensive and in-depth perspective. The book not only has theoretical value, but also has certain practical guiding significance.
"A Thousand Miles of Life".Written by :* Wei Qianli, this book is Wei Qianli's correspondence textbook, and the content is systematic and comprehensive. The book expounds the basic principles and methods of numerology in an easy-to-understand way, and is suitable for both beginners and advanced scholars.
These books are all classics in the field of numerology, and they cover all aspects of numerology, from basic theory to practical application.
These books are invaluable resources for anyone who wants to learn more about numerology and study it.