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Yang
|
Yin |
Life |
Death |
Day |
Night |
Summer |
Winter |
Sun |
Moon |
Fire |
Water |
The
circle representation is called a Tai-Chi symbol.
Yin
and Yang can be explained as a duality that can only co-exist; or dependent
opposites that must always be in balance. This evolved from a belief
of mutually dependant opposites that cannot live without the other.
Examples on the left show some examples symbolised by this.
The
Eastern view - there is no right or wrong, only balance, transformation,
interaction & dependent opposition.
The
Five Elements Theory
Wood
burns producing
Fire and leaves behind Earth,
which is a source of Metal
that cools create condensation as Water
which then becomes the nourishment for the Wood.
This
theory applied to the cycles of nature.
Return
to Feng Shui
Fēng
Shuǐ
Literal
translation : Wind & Water
Wind
- movement & dispersal of energy
Water - gathering of energy
Yin
Yang & The Five Elements
Principles
of Fēng shuǐ
Fēng
shuǐ at Home
Fēng
shuǐ at Work
Fēng
shuǐ and You
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