m1thr0s
05-01-2007, 12:06 AM
:: I Ching Resources ::
§ Resource Contributors §
• deviadah (dev)
• fr.novumorganum (fn)
• imagenerator (im)
• Kain (kn)
• MythMath (mm)
• rivetrenuck (riv)
• Why not you?
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Introduction:
The I Ching; also called “Book of Changes” or “Classic of Changes”) is the oldest of the Chinese classic texts. A symbol system designed to identify order in what seem like chance events, it describes an ancient system of cosmology and philosophy that is at the heart of Chinese cultural beliefs. The philosophy centres on the ideas of the dynamic balance of opposites, the evolution of events as a process, and acceptance of the inevitability of change (see Philosophy, below). In Western cultures, the I Ching is regarded by some as simply a system of divination; many believe it expresses the wisdom and philosophy of ancient China. - source (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching)
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Internet Resources...
• An Introduction to "Canon of Supreme Mystery" (http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/%7Ensivin/taixuan.html) | The first Neo-Confucianism: an introduction to Yang Hsiung's "Canon of Supreme Mystery". (mm)
• Calling Crane in the Shade (http://www.biroco.com/yijing/index.htm) | Joel Biroco's site on the I Ching. An excellent resource. (fn)
• Hermetica (http://www.hermetica.info/) | This site has a pretty thorough interpretation of the I Ching and other Taoist philosophy. It even includes for each of the hexagrams quotes and Qabalistic corespondences (though I haven't examined them much for their synchronicities or lack therof). (im)
• I Ching, The (http://www.sacred-texts.com/ich/index.htm) | The I Ching, translated by James Legge. (kn)
• I Ching & the Genetic Code (http://forums.abrahadabra.com/showthread.php?t=271) | A thread by m1thr0s (http://forums.abrahadabra.com/member.php?u=20). (dev)
• I Ching on the Net, The (http://pacificcoast.net/%7Ewh/Index.html) | These pages provide links to I Ching resources on the Internet. (riv)
• Tai Xuan Jing Symbols (http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/tai_xuan_jing_symbols.html) | These symbols are used in the ancient Chinese book 'The Elemental Changes', also known as 'The Alternative I Ching'. In unicode. (mm)
• Wikipedia 1 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching) | Wikipedia on I Ching. (dev)
• Wikipedia 2 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tai_Xuan_Jing) | Wikipedia on Tai Xuan Jing. (mm)
• Yijing Hexagram Symbols (http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/yijing_hexagram_symbols.html) | These symbols are used in the ancient Chinese 'Book of Changes', known as the Yijing or I Ching. In unicode. (mm)
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Downloadable pdf's...
• Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set (http://std.dkuug.dk/JTC1/SC2/WG2/docs/n2416.pdf) | As the name implies. (mm)
• Unicode (http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D300.pdf) | Tai Xuan Jing Symbols. (mm)
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Recommended Books...
• Classical Chinese Combinatorics: Derivation of the Book of Changes Hexagram Sequence (http://www.lulu.com/content/515663) by Richard S Cook | The first and most enigmatic of the Chinese classics is the Book of Changes, and the reasoning behind its binary hexagram sequence remained an unsolved mystery for some 3,000 years (according to the tradition ascribing it to King Wen of Zhou, d. -11th c.). This Monograph resolves the classical enigma: Richard Cook provides a comprehensive analysis of the hexagram sequence, showing that its classification of binary sequences demonstrates knowledge of the convergence of certain linear recurrence sequences (LRS; Pingala -5th c.?, Fibonacci 1202) to division in extreme and mean ratio (DEMR, the “Golden Section” irrational; Pythagoras -6th c.?, Euclid -4th c.). It is shown that the complex hexagram sequence encapsulates a careful and ingenious demonstration of the LRS/DEMR relation, that this knowledge results from general combinatorial analysis, and is reflected in elements emphasized in ancient Chinese and Western mathematical traditions. (mm)
• Rediscovering the I-Ching by Greg Whincup | This book attempts to rediscover the original meaning of the I Ching, which is simpler and more direct than the traditional interpretation followed by other translations. (riv)
Under Construction...
note: contributions to this resource sticky are strongly encouraged.
you can post suggested resources here and we'll bump them up or contact us.
m1thr0s
§ Resource Contributors §
• deviadah (dev)
• fr.novumorganum (fn)
• imagenerator (im)
• Kain (kn)
• MythMath (mm)
• rivetrenuck (riv)
• Why not you?
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Introduction:
The I Ching; also called “Book of Changes” or “Classic of Changes”) is the oldest of the Chinese classic texts. A symbol system designed to identify order in what seem like chance events, it describes an ancient system of cosmology and philosophy that is at the heart of Chinese cultural beliefs. The philosophy centres on the ideas of the dynamic balance of opposites, the evolution of events as a process, and acceptance of the inevitability of change (see Philosophy, below). In Western cultures, the I Ching is regarded by some as simply a system of divination; many believe it expresses the wisdom and philosophy of ancient China. - source (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching)
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Internet Resources...
• An Introduction to "Canon of Supreme Mystery" (http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/%7Ensivin/taixuan.html) | The first Neo-Confucianism: an introduction to Yang Hsiung's "Canon of Supreme Mystery". (mm)
• Calling Crane in the Shade (http://www.biroco.com/yijing/index.htm) | Joel Biroco's site on the I Ching. An excellent resource. (fn)
• Hermetica (http://www.hermetica.info/) | This site has a pretty thorough interpretation of the I Ching and other Taoist philosophy. It even includes for each of the hexagrams quotes and Qabalistic corespondences (though I haven't examined them much for their synchronicities or lack therof). (im)
• I Ching, The (http://www.sacred-texts.com/ich/index.htm) | The I Ching, translated by James Legge. (kn)
• I Ching & the Genetic Code (http://forums.abrahadabra.com/showthread.php?t=271) | A thread by m1thr0s (http://forums.abrahadabra.com/member.php?u=20). (dev)
• I Ching on the Net, The (http://pacificcoast.net/%7Ewh/Index.html) | These pages provide links to I Ching resources on the Internet. (riv)
• Tai Xuan Jing Symbols (http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/tai_xuan_jing_symbols.html) | These symbols are used in the ancient Chinese book 'The Elemental Changes', also known as 'The Alternative I Ching'. In unicode. (mm)
• Wikipedia 1 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching) | Wikipedia on I Ching. (dev)
• Wikipedia 2 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tai_Xuan_Jing) | Wikipedia on Tai Xuan Jing. (mm)
• Yijing Hexagram Symbols (http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/yijing_hexagram_symbols.html) | These symbols are used in the ancient Chinese 'Book of Changes', known as the Yijing or I Ching. In unicode. (mm)
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Downloadable pdf's...
• Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set (http://std.dkuug.dk/JTC1/SC2/WG2/docs/n2416.pdf) | As the name implies. (mm)
• Unicode (http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D300.pdf) | Tai Xuan Jing Symbols. (mm)
http://abrahadabra.com/images/firebullet.sm.gif Recommended Books...
• Classical Chinese Combinatorics: Derivation of the Book of Changes Hexagram Sequence (http://www.lulu.com/content/515663) by Richard S Cook | The first and most enigmatic of the Chinese classics is the Book of Changes, and the reasoning behind its binary hexagram sequence remained an unsolved mystery for some 3,000 years (according to the tradition ascribing it to King Wen of Zhou, d. -11th c.). This Monograph resolves the classical enigma: Richard Cook provides a comprehensive analysis of the hexagram sequence, showing that its classification of binary sequences demonstrates knowledge of the convergence of certain linear recurrence sequences (LRS; Pingala -5th c.?, Fibonacci 1202) to division in extreme and mean ratio (DEMR, the “Golden Section” irrational; Pythagoras -6th c.?, Euclid -4th c.). It is shown that the complex hexagram sequence encapsulates a careful and ingenious demonstration of the LRS/DEMR relation, that this knowledge results from general combinatorial analysis, and is reflected in elements emphasized in ancient Chinese and Western mathematical traditions. (mm)
• Rediscovering the I-Ching by Greg Whincup | This book attempts to rediscover the original meaning of the I Ching, which is simpler and more direct than the traditional interpretation followed by other translations. (riv)
Under Construction...
note: contributions to this resource sticky are strongly encouraged.
you can post suggested resources here and we'll bump them up or contact us.
m1thr0s