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Free I Ching Readings. No need to carry the Book-of-Changes and 3 Chinese coins with you, but simply ask any vital question online and even save your reading!
At I Ching Online we use the 3 Coins method, where the chance for an Old Yin is equal to that for an Old Yang, but with the yarrow stalk method, the chance for an Old Yin to appear is three times more rare than for an Old Yang.
Click the Throw coins virtually-button six times to cast three I Ching "coins" on this page with each click. Or click the Throw coins by hand-button once and cast three identical real metal coins where you are. Then you can use the I Ching "coins" on this page to register the result.
The I Ching illuminates the principles of the Tao, the universal flow that underlies all action and permeates all being. These principles are most easily measured in the material world by yin and yang, the polar opposites.
On the Cast Hexagram-, Hexagram Lines- and Transformed Hex-tab you can click through to the corresponding original I Ching translation, if applicable. This classic translation from Chinese was in German, by Richard Wilhelm in 1923.
The I Ching Online is a good soother of nerves in the evening, or before bed. Consult the oracle about events that occurred during the day. Ask it to give insight to elements that led up to events.
The Tao Te Ching is based on the number 3, with its 3 x 3 x 3 x 3 = 81 chapters. We now offer it in four translations. Comparing these four translations can be fascinating.
If you never want to save your readings, and do not visit I Ching Online on your mobile device, you could as well use this basic version of I Ching Online, which has exactly equal functionality, but without save-reading option.
Books on I Ching... Fast delivery all over the world. No matter where you live, buy your books at Amazon.com. Our I Ching Online recommendations for books about the I Ching.
Chinese zodiac - calculate your sign. The "lunisolar" Chinese calendar determines the date of Chinese New Year. The calendar is also used in countries that have adopted or have been influenced by Han culture, notably the Koreans, Japanese and Vietnamese, and may have a common ancestry with the similar New Year festivals outside East Asia, such as Iran, and historically, the Bulgars lands.
