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《星命综宗》云:且如六甲日主,棰中要亥字多,乃为天门之位,为北胡之垣,甲木赖之长生,人以甲日生亥字多者,自然富贵矣,亦忌巳字冲之,又忌寅字,亦可作合禄。
新安伯造 戊辰 癸亥 甲子 乙亥
补曰:观此造有,则此格不忌财也。可见古歌有“岁运若逢财旺处,官灾患难起来录”之说,何也?盖天干甲字多,忌见财,天干透缓,会印局不忌财,故早六甲趋乾,透印绶为佳。财见,位列名卿。又曰:“岁运逢官财旺处,官星申子共来。”要忌喜何如,故曰忌喜能分,祸福自见。
楠曰:六甲趋乾,谓亥乃天之门户,谓甲日生临如此,谓之趋乾。假如别日干生临亥上,何以不谓之趋乾也?然天门亦西北之界,类天门之户,岂可论入之祸福乎?此说是子平之大谬也。
The Zongzong of Astrological Fate mentions: For individuals with a Day Master of the Six Jia days (i.e., those born on Jiazi, Jiayin, Jiachen, Jiawu, Jiashen, or Jiaxu days), if the character Hai appears frequently in their birth chart, it is because Hai represents the Gate of Heaven (Tianmen), the domain of the Black Tortoise of the North. Here, Jia Wood finds its growth source (the origin of wood's vitality). Thus, those born on a Jia day with many Hai characters are naturally predisposed to wealth and nobility 🌱. However, this pattern忌讳 the character Si clashing with Hai (Si and Hai clash), as well as忌讳 the character Yin (as the Yin-Hai combination may alter the pattern). In some cases, it can also be considered a Combination of Lu pattern.
For example, the birth chart of the Duke of Xin'an: Wuchen, Guihai, Jiazi, Yihai. This case shows that the Pattern of Six Jia Advancing towards Qian does not entirely忌讳 the Wealth Star (as the heavenly stem has the Earth Wealth Star Wu). However, an ancient ballad states, "If the annual or cyclical运势 encounters a prosperous Wealth Star, official disasters and troubles may arise," meaning that if the major or yearly运势 encounters a prosperous Wealth Star, it may lead to legal issues or calamities. Nevertheless, if the heavenly stem has multiple Jia Wood elements and reveals the Seal Star (such as the Water Seal Star Gui), forming a Seal pattern, the Wealth Star is not忌讳. Instead, it can lead to high official rank. Thus, the Pattern of Six Jia Advancing towards Qian is best when the Seal Star is revealed, and the appearance of the Wealth Star requires careful discernment of its favorability or忌讳.
Zhang Nan (the author) comments: The Pattern of Six Jia Advancing towards Qian considers Hai as the Gate of Heaven, and those born on a Jia day approaching Hai are termed "Advancing towards Qian." But if other Day Masters also approach Hai, why are they not considered Advancing towards Qian? The Gate of Heaven is in the northwest, like a portal, but directly linking it to human fortune or misfortune may be a significant fallacy in the Ziping method 🤔.
The Pattern of Six Jia Advancing towards Qian is a traditional BaZi pattern that emphasizes the potential for enhanced fortune when individuals born on a Jia day have many Hai Water elements in their chart. This leverages the growth energy of the Gate of Heaven (Hai), reflecting the ancient concept of "correspondence between heaven and humanity," where specific stem-branch combinations are believed to influence wealth and nobility. However, the pattern must avoid clashes (e.g., Si clashing with Hai) and maintain Five Element balance.
In modern society, this pattern can be interpreted as a metaphor for environmental and timing advantages: many Hai Water elements represent abundant resources (e.g., networks, knowledge), while Jia Wood's growth symbolizes great potential for personal development. However, the忌讳 of clashes reminds us that advantages can be undermined by conflicts (e.g., interpersonal disputes or unexpected events). From a rational scientific perspective, this is a probabilistic observation rather than an absolute destiny—many Hai Water elements may correspond to opportunities in northern or water-related industries (e.g., logistics, IT), but this must be validated through personal effort and objective conditions.
Practically, it can serve as a reference for life planning: if one's birth chart resembles this pattern, they might focus on water- and wood-related fields (e.g., education, environmental protection). However, avoid over-reliance on the "pattern" and instead conduct a comprehensive analysis of major and yearly运势. For example, when the Wealth Star (Earth) appears, assess risks (e.g., exercise caution in investments) rather than blindly avoiding it.
The Pattern of Six Jia Advancing towards Qian reflects ancient attempts to abstract natural laws, but Zhang Nan's critique reminds us that fate analysis should avoid mechanical application. From a modern perspective, this is a cultural symbol rather than a scientific law—it encourages us to focus on the interaction between environment and the individual, not fatalism. The core lies in balancing traditional wisdom with rational thinking, seeking proactive strategies amidst uncertainty.
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