Lei Dazhuang Feng Shui Qi and Xuan Kong Course Collection

Li Qi and Xuan Kong Curriculum Verified from the Courseware

This collection is supported by seven unique courseware files totaling 140 pages. The material moves from the distinction between visible form and calculated Li Qi to compass construction, accurate measurement, Xuan Kong Flying Stars, Nine-Star methods, Eight Mansions, and San He water methods.

1. Form Qi and Li Qi

The introductory material distinguishes observable environmental form from symbolic and calculated systems based on direction, time, Yin-Yang, Five Elements, Bagua, Hetu, and Luoshu. It explains why Form School and Li Qi should be evaluated separately before their conclusions are combined. This prevents a favorable calculation from being treated as a substitute for an unfavorable physical environment, or vice versa.

2. Luopan Structure and Reading

• The compass needle, Heaven Pool, cross lines, circular plate, square plate, level, and optional tripod.
• San He, San Yuan, and combined compass formats and how different rings support different methods.
• Earlier and Later Heaven Bagua, Luoshu, Twenty-Four Mountains, the three needles, Na Jia, Twenty-Eight Mansions, and Yin-Yang divisions.
• Seventy-Two Dragons, 120 divisions, Sixty Penetrating Dragons, 240 divisions, solar terms, hexagram rings, line degrees, void lines, and practical ring selection.

3. Measuring Direction and Establishing the Reference Point

The measurement workbook addresses irregular modern buildings, multiple entrances, apartments within larger buildings, magnetic interference, and measurement error. It distinguishes measuring a building from measuring an individual unit. For interior analysis, it explains how to establish the geometric center of a regular or irregular plan; for external analysis, it discusses entrances, courtyards, building centers, and the scale of the area being studied.

4. Xuan Kong Flying Stars

• The Nine Palaces, Luoshu numbers, Three Cycles and Nine Periods, Nine Stars, and Later Heaven Bagua.
• Base, period, natal, annual, monthly, daily, and hourly charts.
• Twenty-Four Mountain Yin-Yang, Earth-Heaven-Human dragons, direct and replacement star charts.
• Star timeliness, Five-Element relationships, double-star combinations, and identifying the relevant palace for a person or activity.
• Wang Shan Wang Xiang, mountain or water reversal, receiving and releasing qi, activation, Hetu combinations, sum-to-ten, repetition and reversal, Three Combination charts, Seven-Star Robbery, imprisonment, land cycles, and Castle Gate principles.
• Layout, mitigation principles, case studies, and a step-by-step Yang House survey process.

5. Nine-Star Interpretive Training

The Nine-Star material develops the characteristics of stars One through Nine and then studies two-star and multi-star combinations. Its source base includes traditional texts such as Xuan Kong Mi Zhi, Xuan Ji Fu, Zi Bai Jue, and Flying Star Fu. The workbook stresses that classical auspicious or difficult statements must be interpreted through timeliness, element relationships, activation, and physical form rather than repeated as unconditional predictions.

6. Tian Xing, Eight Mansions, and San He

The collection also introduces Nine-Star turning methods, Earth-Mother palm calculation, Assistant-Star water methods, and Eight Mansions for Yang houses. The San He section covers the Twelve Growth Stages, four elemental frames, Lu and Horse positions, nobleman factors, correct and borrowed configurations, forty-eight stable arrangements, cautionary arrangements, named water constraints, and 156 directional diagrams derived from traditional San He practice.

Practical Outcome and Study Level

This is the most technical product in the Lei Dazhuang series. Learners should already understand Yin-Yang, Five Elements, Bagua, stems and branches, and basic Form School observation. By the end of the mapped curriculum, a learner should be able to identify which compass information belongs to a given method, take and evaluate directional measurements, construct the relevant Xuan Kong charts, compare calculated patterns with visible form, and follow a consistent property-survey sequence.