Abstract

We try to combine ethnic folk customs, ancient knowledge and philology from the "Tao Te Ching Lao Tzu," The experience, coupled with the front of the "Book of Changes," the research findings we Tuen hexagram interpretation of scripture. We will "Book of Changes" by, pass separate view, not "I Ching" pass the text to explain, only to pass the text on the perspective of supporting scripture verses for Tuen hexagram interpretation. In this article, we interpret the Jing text as it relates to the Tun Hexagrams. We have tried to combine studies of minority cultures and aboriginal customs, knowledge from the study of ancient Chinese characters and reflections from the "Dao-De Jing", along with the studies of scholars of Chinese history. The Jing and Zhuan sections of the Yi-Jing are treated separately and the text of the Zhuan as related to the Tun Hexagrams is not explained. Thus the Zhuan text is used only as an aid to understanding the Jing text in relation to the Tun Hexagrams