APPENDIX

                                                                                                        HOME(1)

                                                                                   TEN-DOU(from A to Z) 

 

  (table.1)  GO-GYOU and relative Things  
 

GO-GYOU    wood       fire      soil    metal     water
  GO-JOU      love  justice    belief  decorum   wisdom 
4 directions       east     south    center      west       north
4 Beings    animal   insect     human           bird           fish
4 divine beasts    dragon   phoenix        saint          tiger     tortoise
5 colors     blue       red  yellow      white    black
5 internal organs         liver    heart   spleen      lung   kidney
4  sense organs      ear     nose  GENKAN       eye    mouth
5 KI(spirits)     KON      SHIN           I        HAKU       SEI  

      (Note)

                  The word ‘GO’ in ‘GO-JOU’ means ‘five’. You can see several sets of things 
                 or affairs consist of four species such as ‘four seasons’, ‘four directions’ and
                 SHI-SHOU (4 Beings). But they are generally common phenomena, besides them 
                 there is another excellent thing found in same category. Soil is positioned at the 
                 center of the table, as you can see at a glance, things placed in the center should 
                 play a very important role in every field.

 

 

 

(table.2) HAK-KE and relative Phenomena

 

 HAK-KE      1       2       3        4         5        6       7      8
  Names   KON   GON   KAN    SON   SHIN      RI     DA   KEN
 Figures              
  Natures  earth     hill   water   wind thunder     fire    dale heaven
 Seasons'   early   early   winter     early   vernal summer   autumn   early  
turning-points       fall  spring  solstice summer equinox   solstice equinox  winter
  Directions   W/S   E/N  North     E/S     East   South   West    W/N
　
       (note)  
                 The mark ‘ ’ and ‘ ’ indicate positive and negative KI respectively.
                 Each ‘figure’ of ‘HAK-KE’ is the several combinations of these marks.