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Research in Scientific Feng Shui and the Built Environment
作者
：
出版日期
：
2009
閱讀格式
：
PDF
ISBN
：
9789629371722
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１The Role of the Twenty-eight Xiu [宿] in Feng Shui
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1 Introduction
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2 Definition and List of the Twenty-eight Lunar Mansions
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3 History
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4 The Astronomical Function of the Shi [式]
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5 Using Eclipses to Refine the Calendar
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6 The Significance of Eclipses in Making Predictions
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7 Conclusion
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２Observations Linking Megalithic Monuments to the Chinese Luopan
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1 Introduction
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2 Types of Monuments
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3 The Five Rams of Canton
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4 Chamber Tombs at Puyang and Hougue Bie
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5 Perforated Stones
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6 North-east Orientation
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7 The Shi (式)
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8 The Four Corner Inscriptions
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9 The Ghost Gate (鬼門)
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10 Source in Yi Jing (易經)
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11 Aubrey Holes
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12 Use of the Shi
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13 Beidou
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14 Morbihan
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15 Purpose of the Monuments
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16 Conclusion
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３An Assessment into the Basics of Eight Mansions Feng Shui Theory
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1 Introduction
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1.1 The Faith Gua（命卦）
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1.2 The 60 Years Cycle
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1.3 Faith Gua Calculation
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2 Analysis of Eight Mansion Theory
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2.1 The Distribution Faith Gua for East and West Groups
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2.2 The Distribution of Faith Gua Based on Same Year/Same Stem and Branch
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3 Chinese 12 Sign Zodiac
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4 Auspicious and Inauspicious Direction in Eight Mansions
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5 Fixing of Four Auspicious Directions and Four Bad Directions
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6 Conclusion
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４Feng Shui and the Energy of the Land
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1 Introduction
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2 Theoretical Basis
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2.1 Weng Wenhao
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3 Feng Shui and Geology
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4 China and Australia
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５Tracing Rational Aspects of Feng Shui (Geomancy)
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1 Introduction: Is Feng Shui a Science， Superstition or Religion?
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2 The Nature and Origin of Feng Shui
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3 The Origin of Feng Shui
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4 Three Rational Aspects of Feng Shui Principles for Choosing Auspicious Sites: A Glimpse of Traditional Environmental Science in China
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4.1 Rationality behind Preferred Landform Conditions and Facing Directions
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4.2 An Early Chinese Idea of a Dynamic Environmental Cycle
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4.3 Treating Mountain Ranges as “Chinese Dragons”Led to the Development of Unique Feng Shui Maps
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5 Korean Feng Shui Maps and Traditional Korean Cartography
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5.1 Mountain Ranges as a Main Feature
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5.2 Presenting Mount Paiktu as the Ancestral Mountain
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5.3 Emphasizing and Exaggerating the Crescent Shaped Hill Ranges
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6 Conclusion
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６The Core Principles of Feng Shui
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1 Introduction
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2 The Core Principles of Feng Shui
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2.1 Core Principle 1—An Integrated and Holistic System (整體系統原則)
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2.2 Core Principle 2—Being Suitable and Appropriate to the Restriction and Limitation of the Site (因地制宜原則)
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2.3 Core Principle 3—Bound by Mountains and Near Water (依山傍水原則)
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2.4 Core Principle 4 —Carry the Yin and Embrace the Yang (負陰抱陽原則)
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2.5 Core Principle 5—Observe the Form and Examine the Configuration (觀形察勢原則)
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2.6 Core Principle 6—Examine the Geology of the Land (地質檢驗原則)
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2.7 Core Principle 7—Analyze the Quality of Water (水質分析原則)
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2.8 Core Principle 8—Determine the Amount and the Standard (定量規定則)
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2.9 Core Principle 9—Take Advantage of the Sheng Qi (順乘生氣原則)
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2.10 Core Principle 10—Suitably Located in the Middle and Residing in the Middle (適中居中原則)
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2.11 Core Principle 11—Esthetic Appreciations (審美原則)
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2.12 Core Principle 12—Greening the Environment (綠化原則)
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2.13 Core Principle 13—Feng Shui can be Transformed and Improved (改造風水原則)
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2.14 Core Principle 14—Yin Yang Dialectics to Achieve Harmony (陰陽調和辯證原則)
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2.15 Core Principle 15—Being Timely and Affectionate (合時有情原則)
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3 Conclusion
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７A Conceptual Framework of Feng Shui Knowledge
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1 Introduction
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2 Form School Approach
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3 Fundamental Concepts of Form School Approach
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3.1 Concept of the Feng Shui Model
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3.2 Concept of Parallelism
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3.3 Concept of Four Design Modules
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3.4 Concept of Feng Shui Criteria
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4 Hierarchical Structure of Feng Shui Knowledge
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5 Conceptual Framework for Feng Shui Design Evaluation
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6 Conclusion
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８Feng Shui Design and Planning of Ming and Qing City of Beijing
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1 Introduction
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2 The Feng Shui Explanation
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2.1 From Macro to Micro
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3 The Feng Shui Concept
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4 Directional Elements
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4.1 The Earth and Human Elements
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5 Modular Matrix
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6 Numberology
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7 Conclusion
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９Tracing Feng Shui in Ancient Japanese Capital Cities—Case Study: Nagaoka， Japan’s Forgotten Capital
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1 Feng Shui in Ancient Japan
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2 The “Four Gods”
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3 The Nagaoka Capital
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3.1 Topography of the Area Surrounding the Nagaoka Capital
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3.2 Feng Shui and the Construction of the Nagaoka Capital
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4 The Geomantic Model of the Nagaoka Capital
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5 Conclusion
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１０A Study on Feng Shui Village Landscape Structure in the Ryukyu Islands
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1 Introduction
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2 Material and Methods
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2.1 Case Study Area
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2.2 Data Collection
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3 Results
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3.1 The Feng Shui Village Layout
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3.2 House-embracing Fukugi Trees
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4 Discussions and Conclusions
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4.1 A Practical Use of Tree Planting in a Ryukyu Feng Shui Village
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4.2 The Naturally Regenerated Ho:go Forest of Rich Biodiversity and the Forest in the Rear Hills
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１１Feng Shui and Contexturalism in Western Architecture
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1 Introduction
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2 Contextualism in Western Architecture
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2.1 Universal Contextual Understanding
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2.2 Contextual Understanding Emphasizing Proportions
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2.3 Individual Contextual Understanding
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2.4 Meaning of the Local Context
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2.5 Fragmentation of Architecture
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2.6 Contextualism in the Late 19th–Early 20th Centuries
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2.7 Modern Architecture and Contextualism
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2.8 Contextual Architecture
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3 Feng Shui and the Context of a Site
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3.1 Theory of Qi as the Basic Concept for Feng Shui
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3.2 The Assessment of Qi
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3.3 The Principle of Mutual Resonance in Feng Shui
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3.4 The “Timeliness” Aspect in Feng Shui
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3.5 Inner and Outer Space
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3.6 Feng Shui
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4 The Comparison of Feng Shui with Contextualism
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5 Conclusion
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１２The Comparison and Contrast between Green Design and Feng Shui
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1 Introduction
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1.1 Background and Opportunity
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1.2 History and Conceptual Development for Green Design and Feng Shui
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1.3 Current Needs and Influential Characters
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2 Process
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2.1 Contents
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2.2 Comparison
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2.3 Examples of Integrative Studies for Green Design and Feng Shui
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2.4 The Future Needs
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3 Findings and Conclusion
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１３Sustainable Feng Shui Eco-house
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1 Introduction
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1.1 The Concept of Feng Shui
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1.2 The Concept of Ecology
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1.3 The Relationship between Feng Shui and Ecology
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2 Feng Shui House
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2.1 The Principle of Feng Shui House Based on Nine-Square Mandala
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2.2 The Development of Feng Shui House
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2.3 Further Discussion Using Sketch-Up Modeling
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2.4 The Design Principles in Feng Shui House
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2.5 Services
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2.6 The Open Planning
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2.7 The Self-help Concept
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2.8 Example of Feng Shui Houses
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3 Conclusion
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- 出版地 ： 香港
- 語言 ： 英文
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