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Articles by Peter Dobrovic
Introduction to Numerolgy (part two)

I Ching

The I Ching is an ancient Chinese Bhuddist oracle that works on the principal that people have a given path to follow throughout their life and that deviation from this “path” causes the lack of happiness that we often experience. The Ancients who devised this system were aware that there are, potentially, an infinite number of circumstances that people can find themselves in, but for practical purposes, reduced these to a comprehensive number which is sixty-four. These sixty-four life-situations are represented by Hexagrams that are sets of six lines which have meanings and descriptions assigned to them. Built into these hexagrams is the potential for change to develop within each given situation. When used as an oracle the I Ching identifies the present state of the inquirers mind at the time of asking their question and then provides a reading for them. The reading will often show what led to the inquirers present circumstances and any changes that will follow. It will describe the best approach that a person can use to achieve a successful outcome. The inquirer retains freedom of will to follow this advice or ignore it should they wish to do so.

Chinese horoscope

The Chinese horoscope consists of a twelve-year cycle represented by twelve animal signs. The charming legend recounts how the Lord Buddha called all of the world’s animals to him for a meeting and only twelve arrived. As he was pleased with those that did come to see him he decided to honour them by naming years after them. The legend goes on to say that the animals arrived in the following order. First came the sociable Rat, then the hard-working Ox, the courageous Tiger, the companionable Rabbit, the captivating Dragon, the wise Snake, the eloquent Horse, the elegant Sheep, the clever Monkey, the resourceful Rooster, the loyal Dog, and finally the obliging Boar in this order. This horoscope uses the lunar cycles for its interpretations rather than the western method of taking readings from the influence of stars and planets. It tends to be far simpler in its approach to astrology and, as with Numerology and the I Ching, its aim is to bring awareness through self-knowledge. This is why all three procedures are often used together in the Far East. Each individual is born within one of the animal signs, depending upon their year of birth and they are further affected by the element that is attributed to that year and the hour that they were born in.
 
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