Chinese Astrology

Authentic Chinese horoscope based on the Four Pillars of Wisdom.

Over the centuries Chinese Horoscopes have been proved to be extremely accurate.  The Four Pillars of Wisdom method (BA ZI) is, perhaps, the most accurate of all.  It is used to identify the supporting elements for an individual form the Five Element Cycle as well as those to avoid.  These elements define colours, directions and potential careers.  It is even capable of assessing the right partner.  Each of the Four Pillars represents a relationship with a family member, partner, career success or financial fortune.
The Four Pillars of Wisdom is the foundation for the Major Fate, a complicated method to determine how life will be in 5 year “fate” periods.  This can be used to calculate the best time to start a business, invest for the future and have a family.

You get a full horoscope which contains all the information you need about your personal development chances and your future.

More about Chinese Astronomy

Astronomy has from time immemorial been a favourite study with the Chinese, and the literature on subject is extensive. The positions of the planets and the constellations at the time of a person’s birth were believed to have a great influence on their subsequent life and career. Emperors often employed astrologers whose job was to keep up the moral of their subjects by assuring them that the dates of particular events such as royal births were auspicious ones. The efforts of astrologers and the priests to predict such ominous events as eclipses helped to establish astronomy as a legitimate subject to study.

About Taoist Cosmology

The true learning of Feng Shui begins when we acknowledge our place in the universe, not necessarily a dominant place. This recognition and acceptance allows us to perceive and work with energies present in the environment. In practice of Feng Shui, we also need to understand that knowledge is power to cooperate rather than to manipulate. Feng Shui masters know that all things come from the Tao and return to the Tao, and that changes or transformations, is that which sets in motion the coming and going of things.