Explore: Health Aspects Of Feng Shui

Feng shui (/ˈfʌŋˌʃuːi/ or /ˌfʌŋˈʃweɪ/), sometimes called Chinese geomancy, is a traditional form of geomancy that originated in ancient China and claims

in astronomy, divination, meditation, astrology, geography, geomancy (feng shui), anatomy, decorative arts, the family, martial arts (particularly tai

dynasty. It appears in many seemingly disparate fields of early Chinese thought, including music, feng shui, alchemy, astrology, martial arts, military strategy

Henwood, Belinda. (1998). Feng shui : how to create harmony and balance in your living and working environment = Fêng shui. Vancouver: Raincoast Books

Ching—the Chinese Classic relied on by Taoist thinking. Feng shui—the metaphysical system of interior design based on the bagua. Tai chi—a similar neijia

benefit human occupants of the area. The most influential aspect of Feng shui is its assessment of the built environment. Instead of quantitatively measuring

this negative qi through geomancy is a goal of feng shui. The concept of qi also appears in the art of feng shui and Chinese martial arts. Practices such

possible combinations: hōgaku (方角) – auspicious/inauspicious directions (see feng shui) negaigoto (願事) – one's wish or desire machibito (待人) – a person being

"good" feng shui of the place becomes wider-known. The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South

Lijun (2002). China and Taiwan: Cross-strait Relations Under Chen Shui-bian. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. p. 53. ISBN 978-981-230-110-9. Cohen,