Although I am not blessed to be as vast as the East China Sea, and my life span is as long as the Nanshan Mountains. But I can get by with my wife.
In the end, the blessings will be as good as the East China Sea, and the longevity will be as long as the Nanshan Mountains. However, the wife and the palace will not be punished, which means that the blessings and longevity will be ordinary, and the wife will be particular but passable. This sentence is the destiny in the Zhouyi Bagua, which is usually calculated based on the birth date and horoscope.
In addition, the birth date is the stem and branch calendar date when a person was born; the year, month, day, and hour are composed of four pillars of stems and branches, and each pillar has two characters, totaling eight characters. Birthday horoscopes play an important role in Chinese folk beliefs. Ancient Chinese Taoists and astrologers used them to predict a person's destiny.
Extended information:
The horoscope prediction technique continues to develop in practice, from Li Xuzhong’s three pillars, to Xu Ziping’s four pillars, to the four-pillar solar law taught in human biorhythmology According to the Moon Law, every step up the ladder contains the hard work of scholars and social practitioners of all generations.
To get the correct time of birth, ancient Chinese people believed that it was most accurate to measure with a sundial during the day. Clock time is artificial mean time and regional standard time. The "true solar time difference" must be calculated based on the solar terms (solar longitude) and the "local longitude time difference" based on the place of birth.
In addition, in the almanac, the stems and branches of the year and the day are basically included, and the celestial stems of the month and time can be calculated based on the stems and branches of the year and day. These eight characters and hexagrams all originated from the domestic Book of Changes.