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Feng Shui: Integrating Chi
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The term "Feng Shui means literally "Wind and Water" the forces that shape the landscape. It is pronounced "Fung Schway" and it refers to a set of rules in Chinese philosophy that govern spatial arrangement and orientation in relation to patterns related to the Universal Laws, as expressed in the Natural World.
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Feng shui, derived from the Chinese concept of yin and yang, has been practiced for thousands of years. Evidence of the existence of this practice can be found in the alignment and organization of graves in the Yangshao villages from 6000 B.C. In fact, there is compelling evidence that suggests that feng shui was not strictly an Asian entity. In prehistoric Europe, the practice of arranging objects and structures to be in harmony with the universe was a relatively common practice.
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The name ‘Five Ghosts’ has a mystique in Chinese feng shui. Various techniques are given this name. They are supposed to bring good fortune and money. These theories have been treated as special secret knowledge. For the first time, the AFSI has provided the keys to unlocking these mysterious sounding theories. Learn how to use the Five Ghosts to benefit yourself and others.
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Water is the most powerful symbol of money in feng shui. Its sparkling chi energy is beneficial for your health and prosperity but care must be taken to keep water fresh and clean.
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The Dragon is one of the most powerful and revered symbols in Feng Shui. Dragons represent strength, goodness, and the spirit of change and transformation. Qi is described as the Cosmic Breath of the dragon. A well placed dragon can inspire and uplift you throughout your own personal growth and challenges. This unique piece is covered with Chinese coins and a bell chime in the center with two carps. These fish boost wealth and luck in homes.
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All capital cities of China followed rules of Feng Shui for their design and layout. These rules were codified during the Zhou era in the "Kaogong ji" (Manual of Crafts). Rules for builders were codified in the "Lu ban jing" (Carpenter's Manual). Graves and tombs ... followed rules of Feng Shui. From the earliest records, it seems that the rules for the structures of the graves and dwellings were the same.
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