I Ching

Commentary
David Maple-Green	[entry]
B.G.W	Thunder within earth suggests the ancient primal giants, whose movements were thought to cause earthquakes and bring back primitive conditions. This being the midpoint of the Fu Hsi sequence, it signals the second half of the largest cycle, represented by the one solitary change made to this Accomplished Kua to move into the Fifth Octave (Sun), with Kou.
A.H.	"Fu" plays an important role in the I Ching. It is one of the twelve Tidal Kua used to explain the cosmology of the changing of the seasons - to go around and begin again. This is the inverse of the preceding Kua Bo (Falling Away).
E.L.S	[entry]
Cymraeg	( Rhagfyr ) Dychweliad, Ailadrodiad

Changing (Old) Yao Resolving Multiple Old Yao
Yao 6 Resulting Kua Initial Kua	Confusedly turning back. Misfortune. There are calamity and trouble. Engaging in mobilizing the multitude; In the end: a great defeat. To the ruler of the state, Misfortune. Ten years: Unable to launch out again.
Yao 5 Resulting Kua Initial Kua	Sincerely turning back. No regret.
Yao 4 Resulting Kua Initial Kua	Walking in the central path. Solitarilty turning back.
Yao 3 Resulting Kua Initial Kua	Repeatedly turning back. Adversity. No fault.
Yao 2 Resulting Kua Initial Kua	Beautifully turning back. Gook fortune.
Yao 1 Resulting Kua Initial Kua	Not going too far, turning back. No disaster, no regret. Supreme good fortune.