Does Zhou Yi have anything to do with math? Are I Ching and Zhou Yi the same?

Zhou Yi has something to do with statistics mentioned in mathematics.

The difference between the "Zhou Yi" and the "I Ching" is that the "I Ching" contains the "Zhou Yi", which covers a wider area.

I Ching It is not a complete work, it is divided into three parts: "Lianshan" Yu Xiqing, "Returning to Tibet", and "Zhou Yi". So the "Zhou Yi" is only a part of the "I Ching".

The "Book of Changes" in the narrow sense, that is, the "Sutra" in the "Zhou Yi", is a simple hexagram, divination, and divination, like a textbook, concise and to the point; The "Biography" contains a lot of historical philosophy and speculation, which makes the "Book of Changes" no longer simply a tool book for divination and fortune-telling.

The meaning of reading the I Ching:

Reading the Book of Changes is not to blindly believe in Feng Shui, let alone to teach people to blindly believe in fortune-telling, but to open up their true wisdom and form their own personality, or in other words, to be able to weigh the pros and cons in dealing with others, and to promote their strengths and avoid weaknesses. And this is the meaning of studying the I Ching.

The value of "Zhou Yi" lies in righteousness, and the charm of "Zhou Yi" lies in its openness, inclusiveness, and mystery in terms of divination.

Yes, the Book of Changes is divided into the Ancient Book of Changes (Fuxi Era), Qi Refers to the Lianshan Yi, the Middle Ages I Ching (the Yellow Emperor Era), the Guizang Yi, the Lower Ancient Book of Changes (the Zhou Dynasty Gao Clan Matching Era), the Sui Potato Zhou Yi. Even the mountain, the return to Tibet has long been lost, and what I see now, I Ching or Zhou Yi refers to Zhou Yi.

Zhou Yi belongs to the Book of Changes, and there is no difference between the two. Zhou Yi is the Book of Changes, one of the Three Changes, (there is another point of view: the Book of Changes is the Three Changes, not the Zhou Yi), is the traditional classic of the fierce filial piety, according to legend, it was written by King Ji Chang of Zhou Wen, including the "Sutra" and "Biography" two parts.

The Sutra is mainly sixty-four hexagrams and three hundred and eighty-four hexagrams, and the hexagrams and hexagrams have their own explanations (hexagrams, hexagrams) for divination.

The Book of Changes is an ancient classic that expounds the changes of heaven and earth in the world, and is a broad and profound dialectical philosophical book. Including "Lianshan", "Returning to Tibet" and "Zhou Yi" three easy books, of which "Lianshan" and "Returning to Tibet" have been lost, and only "Zhou Yi" is extant in the world.

Introduction to the Book of Changes:The Book of Changes is an ancient classic that expounds the changes of heaven and earth in the world, and is a broad and profound dialectical philosophical book. Including "Lianshan", "Returning to Tibet" and "Zhou Yi" three easy books, of which "Lianshan" and "Returning to Tibet" have been lost, and only "Zhou Yi" is extant in the world.

The Book of Changes contains simple and profound natural laws and dialectical thoughts, and is the crystallization of the wisdom of the Chinese nation for 5,000 years.

The above content reference: Encyclopedia - I Ching.

When it comes to the traditional culture of our country, we must talk about Feng Shui, and then the "Book of Changes" and "Zhou Yi". In ancient times in our country, the people would carry out "divination" for the good and bad things in the future, and Hong Sui would judge whether they should do it or not. Now, many people mistakenly think that the Book of Changes is the Book of Changes, and the Book of Changes is the Book of Changes.

In fact, this view is wrong. So, what is the difference between "I Ching" and "Zhou Yi"?

The difference between I Ching and Zhou Yi.

The Book of Changes is an ancient classic that expounds the changes in heaven and earth and the world, and is a profound philosophical book of dialectics. It mainly includes three books of change "Lianshan", "Returning to Tibet" and "Zhou Yi", of which "Lianshan" and "Returning to Tibet" have been lost, and only "Zhou Yi" is extant in the world.

The Book of Changes is known as the source of the first avenue of all scriptures, is the general program of traditional Chinese culture, contains simple and profound natural laws and harmonious dialectical thoughts, and is the crystallization of the wisdom of the Chinese nation for 5,000 years.

The difference between the I Ching and the Zhou Yi is the difference in subordination, and the I Ching contains the Zhou Yi. Regarding the "Three Changes", "Zhou Li, Chunguan Dabu" says: "The method of holding the three changes, one is called Lianshan, the second is called Tibet, and the third is Zhou Yinfan Yi."

The Book of Changes has "Three Changes", including "Lianshan", "Returning to Tibet" and "Zhou Yi".

According to Nan Huaijin, the difference between the two is that the "Zhou Yi" is said to be the conclusion made by King Wen of Zhou when he was in prison, when he studied the "Book of Changes". Some of our Confucian culture and Taoist culture began to develop after King Wen wrote this "Zhou Yi".