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Applied Feng Shui
Distance: 3.0 Mi9594 First Ave Ne # 386
98115 Seattle -
Invisible Feng Shui
Distance: 3.2 Mi105 Harvard Ave E # 403
98102 Seattle -
Feng Shui Academe
Distance: 3.8 Mi2648 15th Ave W # 1101
98119 Seattle -
Lotus Institute
Distance: 5.6 Mi11406 NE 106th Ln
98033-3800 Kirkland -
Greenbaum Home Furnishings
Distance: 6.8 Mi929 118th Ave SE
98005 Bellevue
Firepig.Com LLC
- 4603 University Village # 521
- Seattle, Washington
- 98105
- Phone: 1 206 443 3740
- Website
Description
The roots of Chinese astrology go back thousands of years. Needless to say in the course of millennia a number of different systems have been used. There are two main types, those that rely on birth data alone, and those that use birth data but rely primarily on positioning of stars and planets. Most use the lunar calendar which bases its calculations on the cycles of the moon. That is why Chinese New Year falls on a different date every year. Some Chinese systems use the solar year as Western astrology does. Both, however, make use of Chinese five element theory. The five elements are Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water, always being given in that order. It is said to be a productive cycle, that is Wood produces Fire; Fire produces Earth; Earth produces Metal, Metal produces Water, and Water produces Wood, thus continuing the cycle. The balance of these elements and their positioning in a Chinese chart enable the astrologer to tell many things about a person's personality and life. Chinese astrology has 12 primary signs, Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig. There are variations in the names. Some people, for example, use Buffalo for Ox or Boar for Pig. It's interesting to think about why Chinese astrologers have used these particular animal names. Unfortunately, Chinese astrology is so old that we just don't have any ancient texts describing the process. ...