What are the signs that represent "peach blossom" in Bazi?
First, water in the Five Elements. Water here does not refer to actual water, but rather things with a flowing nature. We often say that women are made of water, indicating that water represents tenderness and desire. Of course, this water is only symbolic. If there is too much water in one's Bazi, the person's character may become light-hearted and promiscuous, so excessive water indicates promiscuity. Water can be seen as a sign of peach blossom, which is caused by internal personality factors. (Example: "Water-slick flower" refers to a woman being affectionate and promiscuous.) Second, the "Ritual Bath" in the Twelve Stages of Life. The Twelve Stages of Life were defined by ancient people according to the process of birth, aging, illness, and death. Each element has these twelve states, which are: Birth, Ritual Bath, Ornament, Official Position, Prosperity, Decline, Illness, Death, Grave, Extinction, Womb, and Nourishment. These twelve stages are divided into four neutral, four ominous, and four auspicious. Among them, the four ominous ones are Death, Extinction, Illness, and Defeat. The term "Defeat" actually refers to the "Ritual Bath." This stage is when a person receives education and first encounters worldly affairs, making them susceptible to temptation. If handled improperly, it may lead to life's failure. Therefore, this place is considered "defeat." People whose Bazi includes the "Ritual Bath" in the day or month are often lazy, love art and beauty, and have more peach blossoms. Third, the "Officiating Officer" and "Killing Star" for females, and the "Wealth Star" for males. For females, the "Officiating Officer" represents the husband, and the "Killing Star" represents the lover. A mixed configuration of "Officiating Officer" and "Killing Star" was considered a major taboo for females in ancient times, and diviners often used this to judge whether a woman would be unfaithful. However, this view is somewhat biased. At least, it is generally believed that a female should have the "Officiating Officer" visible and the "Killing Star" hidden, not vice versa. If the "Killing Star" occupies the day branch or the month and year stems, it is not good. If there are other signs of peach blossom, there will likely be romantic entanglements or conflicts. Corresponding to the "Killing Star" for females, the "Wealth Star" for males represents the wife and lover. A man with a strong "Wealth Star" may never be faithful to just one woman. (Example: someone who sits on the "Wealth Star" and has residual "Wealth Star" energy in the year and hour branches, with no "Wealth Star" appearing in the stems, only three "Wealth Stars" in the branches.) Fourth, the Five Heavenly Stems' Mutual Bonds and the Six Earthly Branches' Mutual Harmonies. The ten heavenly stems form five mutual bonds: Jia-Ji, Yi-Geng, Bing-Xin, Ding-Ren, Wu-Kui. The mutual bond represents a state of closeness and union, symbolizing marriage and love. It is a very effective and easy-to-identify sign of peach blossom. People whose day stem is bonded with the hour stem or month stem often experience emotional changes. If there are multiple mutual bonds, this symbolism becomes even more severe, often leading to situations like stealing a spouse or being stolen by a spouse. The twelve earthly branches form six mutual harmonies: Zi-Chou, Yin-Hai, Mao-Yu, Chen-Yu, Si-Shen, Wu-Wei. These are also signs of peach blossom, although they are not as clearly predictive as the five stems' mutual bonds. Eight Characters: Which Signs Represent Peach Blossom Fifth, the Peach Blossom Star. Modern Bazi rarely discusses star deities and evil omens because their accuracy is too low. The few star deities still frequently mentioned today are the "Horse of Travel," "Hun Chi" (the Peach Blossom Star), and "Huagai." Among them, "Hun Chi" is the widely discussed Peach Blossom Star. Its method of calculation is based on the year branch and day branch. In the Three-Element Combinations, for example, if the combination is Zi-Wu-Xu, the "Mao" (rabbit) appears; if the combination is Si-Yu-Chou, the "Wu" (horse) appears; if the combination is Hai-Mao-Wei, the "Zi" (rat) appears; and if the combination is Shen-Zi-Chen, the "You" (rooster) appears. In the Sixty-Four Hexagrams of the I Ching, the hexagram "Ze Shan Xian" (Gushing Mountain) represents the love between a young girl and a young boy, symbolizing the relationship between the sexes. The name "Hun Chi" comes from this, meaning a place where desires gather. People with this star in their Bazi are usually smart, good-looking, and prone to emotional entanglements. "Hun Chi" has two types: inner and outer peach blossoms. It doesn't mean that everyone with "Hun Chi" is promiscuous or unfaithful; it depends on specific circumstances. Overall, there is a slight tendency towards flirtatiousness, and sometimes peach blossoms come without realizing it.Destiny, or fate, refers to a pattern composed of fixed numbers and variable elements. Fate and luck are two different concepts. Do you know your destiny? Click the following premium calculation to predict your destiny.
