Xuanji Wiki
Explore the mysteries of Qimen Dunjia and traditional Chinese metaphysical concepts
Tianpeng Star
One of the Nine Stars in Qimen Dunjia, also known as Greedy Wolf Star. Governs wisdom, eloquence, and adaptability.
Jing - The Well
One of the 64 hexagrams. The Well. The town may be changed, but not the well.
Shan Tou Huo (Mountaintop Fire)
Born in Jia-Xu or Yi-Hai years. Fire atop mountains, illuminating peaks and shining upon all directions.
Wu (Earth)
The fifth of the Ten Heavenly Stems, Yang Earth. Symbolizes solidity, stability, and trust.
Qimen Dunjia
Ancient Chinese metaphysical system. Together with Taiyi Shenshu and Liuren Shenke, known as the Three Systems. Used for timing, prediction, and feng shui.
Heaven Net Spread
Inauspicious Qimen pattern. Gui Water enters fire domain - trapped in heaven net, actions bring trouble.
Punishment Pattern
Inauspicious Qimen pattern. Geng over Ji - lawsuits and imprisonment, endless disputes.
Harm Gate
One of the Eight Gates in Qimen Dunjia, an inauspicious gate. Governs harm, loss, and illness.
Jie Cai (Rob Wealth)
One of the Ten Gods. A Heavenly Stem sharing the same element but opposite polarity. Represents rivalry, impulsiveness, and boldness.
Wei (Goat)
The eighth of the Twelve Earthly Branches, Earth element. Corresponds to the Goat, hours 13:00-15:00.
Shen Sha (Divine Spirits and Malevolent Stars)
Important BaZi concept. Auspicious and inauspicious stars derived from specific stem-branch combinations, divided into Divine Spirits and Malevolent Stars.
Qi Sha (Seven Killings)
One of the Ten Gods. Controls the Day Master with same polarity. Represents pressure, competition, boldness, and authority.
Bi Jian (Shoulder-to-Shoulder)
One of the Ten Gods. A Heavenly Stem sharing the same element and polarity as the Day Master. Represents peers, competition, and self-awareness.
Pian Cai (Indirect Wealth)
One of the Ten Gods. Controlled by the Day Master with same polarity. Represents windfall, investment, and generosity.
Lu Zhong Huo (Furnace Fire)
Born in Bing-Yin or Ding-Mao years. Fierce furnace fire for forging and crafting all things.
Gen (Mountain)
Gen trigram, one of the Eight Trigrams, represents Mountain. Symbolizes stillness, stability, and obstruction.
Shan Xia Huo (Fire Below the Mountain)
Born in Bing-Shen or Ding-You years. Contained fire at the mountain base, warm but not harsh.
Wen Chang (Literary Star)
An auspicious spirit governing academics, literary talent, examinations, and fame through scholarship.
Jie - Deliverance
One of the 64 hexagrams. Deliverance. The southwest furthers. Difficulties are resolved.
Hidden Recitation Pattern
Inauspicious Qimen pattern. Stars and Gates in hidden recitation - matters stagnate, better to guard than advance.