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1 Trigrams
Another possible source of bagua is the following, attributed to King Wen of Zhou Dynasty: When the
world began, there was heaven and earth. Heaven mated
with the earth and gave birth to everything in the world.
Heaven is Qian-gua, and the Earth is Kun-gua. The remaining six guas are their sons and daughters.
2.1
Fu Xi Earlier Heaven
(Generative), (Destructive)
, , ,
, , ,
King Wen Later Heavenbagua arrangement
(Generative), (Destructive)
, , ,
, , ,
7.1
Xiantian Bagua
8 In popular culture
7.2
Houtian Bagua
7.3
7.4
Bagua map
Film
The Filipino horror lm Feng Shui is about a cursed
Bagua mirror that involves a person getting killed in
a way that relates to their Chinese zodiac if they stare
at the Bagua mirror.
In the lm G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, Snake-Eyes
has the Bagua symbols for water and re printed on
the arm of his uniform, since the original comics had
the same symbols as the arm tattoo used by members of the Arashikage clan (Snake-Eyes and Storm
Shadow's clan).
In the 2010 remake of The Karate Kid, the matches
in the nal contest sequence take place on large circular Bagua arrangements that delimit the combat
area.
10
REFERENCES
The 8 Diagrams, an album released by The WuTang Clan in 2007, features an adaptation of the
Bagua map on its cover.
Marilyn Manson's 8th studio album, "Born Villain",
makes extensive visual use of the trigrams.
Blur's 8th album, 2015's The Magic Whip, features
the FuXi arrangement on its rear sleeve.
Hexagram 50 is featured in the cover of Future Days
by Can.
9 See also
Flag of South Korea: the Taegeuk ag.
Singapore dollar: the one dollar coin is shaped like
a bagua.
Flag of South Vietnam: a trigram representing
south.
Baguazhang: a martial art based on principles derived from bagua.
Taijiquan: the Taoist martial art that uses bagua
principles.
Tian gan and Di zhi: the archaic calendar system of
East Asia.
Tekes County, a planned community with a shape
of a bagua.
10 References
[3] TSUEI, Wei. Roots of Chinese culture and medicine Chinese Culture Books Co., 1989.
[4] ZONG, Xiao-Fan and Liscum, Gary. Chinese Medical
Palmistry: Your Health in Your Hand, Blue Poppy Press,
1999.
[5] Wilhelm, R. & Baynes, C., (1967):The I Ching or Book
of Changes, With foreword by Carl Jung, Introduction,
Bollingen Series XIX, Princeton University Press, (1st ed.
1950)
[6] http://unicode.org/charts/PDF/U2600.pdf
11
External links
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12.1
12.2
Images
12.3
Content license