introduction
In traditional Chinese numerology, jiazi is one of the dry branch years, representing the change of time and the cycle of energy. Koshi has a unique symbolic meaning and has been given many mysterious colors. This article will explore in detail the elephant of the jiazi, including the self-sitting seal star, the fairy holding the seal, the fear of horses and rabbits, and the competition between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law for peace, in order to help readers better understand this cultural phenomenon.
The Elephant of the Armor
1. Self-seated printing star
In numerology, people born on the day of the Jiazi, such as the Year of the Jiazi, the Month of the Jiazi, the Day of the Jiazi, the Time of the Jiazi, etc., are considered to be self-seated stars. The so-called self-sitting refers to the first word of the dry branch, that is, A; Yin Xing, on the other hand, refers to Yin Xingjun, that is, B. Therefore, the self-seated star refers to the combination of the first word and the second word in the stem branch, that is, the combination of A and B. People in this combination have a strong sense of self and self-esteem, like to think and act autonomously, have leadership skills and creativity. At the same time, they also have good personal and social skills, and can navigate social situations with ease.
2. Fairy Seal
In addition to the self-sitting seal star, Jiazi is often depicted as the image of a fairy holding the seal. In this image, Jiazi is regarded as a fairy and wears a jade seal on her head, which is the seal of the silk Xingjun, that is, B. This image indicates the mysterious and sacred nature of the koshi, while highlighting the power and majesty of the koshi. It also shows the sublime and pure nature of the jiazi, as well as its place in people's hearts.
3. Fear of horses and rabbits
In numerology, Jiazi is also given the image of fearing horses and rabbits. This is because both horses and rabbits represent fast and flexible animals, while the original meaning of the jiazi is seed, which grows slowly. Therefore, Koshi may feel stressed and uneasy when facing horses and rabbits. This also shows Koshi's cautious and conservative character.
4. Mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law compete for peace
In family relationships, Jiazi also symbolizes the harmonious relationship between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. Although there may be some contradictions and disputes between mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law, in the end, peace should be precious. The harmonious nature of Jiazi can help resolve conflicts between mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law and achieve family harmony and unity.
Case study
Next, we will analyze the application of the elephant of koshi in life through a practical case. In a family, there is a disagreement between the mother-in-law and daughter-in-law over the education of the children. The mother-in-law advocated traditional education, while the daughter-in-law preferred modern education. The two sides have their own opinions and are at loggerheads. At this time, the meaning of the elephant of the koshi can be used to resolve the contradiction.
First of all, we need to understand the positions and perspectives of both sides, that is, the symbolism of "horse" and "rabbit". In this case, "horse" represents the mother-in-law's strong will and insistence, while "rabbit" represents the daughter-in-law's hesitation and susceptibility. Then, we can borrow the image of the "fairy holding the seal" in the image of the elephant of the koshi and play the role of a neutral mediator. We want to show respect and understanding to both sides.
Through in-depth communication, the mother-in-law realized that her daughter-in-law's thoughts were not completely unreasonable, and the daughter-in-law also understood her mother-in-law's good intentions. At this time, we can use the principle of "mother-in-law and daughter-in-law compete for peace" to promote reconciliation between the two sides. We suggest that both sides take a step back and compromise with each other. The mother-in-law can moderate her own education style, and the daughter-in-law can also express her thoughts while respecting the mother-in-law. In the end, the family achieved harmonious coexistence between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law because of the application of the elephant of the koshi.
Cultural origins
To explore the meaning and origins of the elephant in culture, we must first understand its origin and development. In ancient China, in order to record the changes of time and the operation of heaven and earth, people created the Ganzhi chronology. As the first character in the dry branch, Jiazi has a crucial position. It represents a new beginning and endless possibilities. Therefore, the image of the koshi has been given many symbolic images and meanings.
First, the "self-seated star" reflects the ancient people's reverence for power and status. Yin Shou Xing Jun Yi represents power and order, which is related to the original seed of Jiazi. Although the seeds are tiny, they are carefully cultivated to take root and sprout and grow into towering trees. This means that people born on Koshi Day have a strong sense of self and self-esteem, and like to think and act independently. At the same time, the image of "fairy holding the seal" also embodies this meaning, emphasizing the mystery, sacredness and nobility of the jiazi.
Secondly, "fear of horses and rabbits" reflects the ancient people's pursuit of stability and flexibility. The horse represents speed and momentum, and the rabbit represents agility and dexterity. People born on Koshi Day may feel uneasy and stressed about people or things that are developing rapidly because of their slow growth. However, this does not mean that they lack courage or momentum. On the contrary, the image of "fear of horses and rabbits" reminds us to be cautious and conservative.