易经 - 精确原文系列 2.1

▲ Users can click on the names of the hexagrams in the 64 Hexagram Chart to directly navigate to the relevant sections, offering a more convenient and enriching experience than traditional printed versions.

▲ The work includes essential commentaries such as the Tuan Zhuan, Xiang Zhuan, Xici Zhuan, Wenyuan Zhuan, Xu Gua Zhuan, Shuo Gua Zhuan, and Za Gua Zhuan.

---- Features of the "Precise Original Text Series" ----

1. Proofreading
   Each original character is meticulously checked to minimize the chances of typographical errors.
2. Typesetting
   The typesetting has undergone extensive testing, implementing measures such as prohibition of certain rules, alignment adjustments, and hyphenation for an optimal reading experience.

---- Introduction to the "I Ching" ----

The "I Ching," or "Book of Changes," is one of the oldest texts in Chinese literature, revered by Confucianism as the foremost among the "Five Classics." While it is commonly referenced alongside other significant ancient texts such as the "Huangdi Neijing" and the "Shan Hai Jing," these works were compiled at a later date. The "I Ching" employs a system of symbols to describe concepts of simplicity, change, and permanence, reflecting the philosophical and cosmological perspectives of classical Chinese culture. Its central philosophy revolves around the dynamic interplay of yin and yang to depict all phenomena in the world. Initially utilized for divination, its influence extends across various fields in Chinese culture, including philosophy, religion, medicine, astronomy, mathematics, literature, music, art, military strategy, and martial arts.