Xuanji Wiki
Explore the mysteries of Qimen Dunjia and traditional Chinese metaphysical concepts
Tian He Shui (Heavenly River Water)
Born in Bing-Wu or Ding-Wei years. Water of the Milky Way, spanning the heavens with magnificent grandeur.
Ghost Escape
Auspicious Qimen pattern. Ding Qi at Block Gate with Nine Earth - mysterious and unfathomable, covert success.
Fire
One of the Five Elements. Governs propriety, brightness, and ascending. Represents south, summer, and red.
Tianchong Star
One of the Nine Stars in Qimen Dunjia, also known as Salary Keeper Star. Governs impact, change, and speed.
Ding Qi Obtains Power
Auspicious Qimen pattern. Ding Qi at Life Gate - wisdom and agility, wealth certain, business prosperous.
Fu - Return
One of the 64 hexagrams. Success. Going out and coming in without error. Return of the light.
Chou (Ox)
The second of the Twelve Earthly Branches, Earth element. Corresponds to the Ox, hours 01:00-03:00.
Shen (Monkey)
The ninth of the Twelve Earthly Branches, Metal element. Corresponds to the Monkey, hours 15:00-17:00.
Dui - The Joyous (Lake)
One of the 64 hexagrams. The Joyous. Success. Perseverance furthers.
Tianxin Star
One of the Nine Stars in Qimen Dunjia, also known as Martial Star. Governs decisiveness and judgment.
Tong Ren - Fellowship
One of the 64 hexagrams. Fellowship with men in the open. Success. Like-minded people unite.
Zhen (Thunder)
Zhen trigram, one of the Eight Trigrams, represents Thunder. Symbolizes vibration, rising, and new life.
Shang Guan (Hurting Officer)
One of the Ten Gods. Generated by the Day Master with opposite polarity. Represents rebellion, intelligence, and verbal conflicts.
You (Rooster)
The tenth of the Twelve Earthly Branches, Metal element. Corresponds to the Rooster, hours 17:00-19:00.
Gan Shen (Stem Spirit)
BaZi term. The Ten God name corresponding to each pillar's Heavenly Stem, revealing the generating/controlling relationship with the Day Master.
Tianpeng Star
One of the Nine Stars in Qimen Dunjia, also known as Greedy Wolf Star. Governs wisdom, eloquence, and adaptability.
Bing (Illness)
Seventh of the Twelve Stages. Further weakening, like falling ill and needing rest.
Shi He - Biting Through
One of the 64 hexagrams. Biting Through. Decisive action. Justice.
Great Pattern
Inauspicious Qimen pattern. Geng over Gui - difficult undertakings, constrained everywhere, very inauspicious.
White Tiger
One of the Eight Spirits in Qimen Dunjia, an inauspicious spirit. Governs violence, disputes, and conflict.