Search results
Daniel Bernardo
- YiJing (I Ching) Chinese/English Dictionary with Concordance and Translation by Daniel Bernardo
archive.org/details/YijingiChingChineseenglishDictionaryWithConcordanceAndTranslationYiJing (I Ching) Chinese/English Dictionary with Concordance ...
People also ask
Who wrote the I Ching?
What is the I Ching Book?
How many books are there in the I Ching?
Did Richard Wilhelm cite Goethe in his German translation of the I Ching?
This project provides an electronic version of the text related to the hexagrams, as found in the first part of the Wilhelm/Baynes translation, that can be viewed online as html or pdf. The pdf file can also be downloaded for offline use on a mobile phone or ebook reader.
Sep 15, 2012 · YiJing (I Ching) Chinese/English Dictionary with Concordance and Translation. This Chinese/English Book of Changes dictionary includes all Chinese characters found in the YiJing as well as a translation and a concordance.
The Translation This translation aims to provide clear, contemporary English renderings of I Ching (Yì Jīng in pinyin transcription). While other editions consist primarily of commentary -- especially the traditional Confucian interpretations -- this version includes only the main text, for which pīnyīn transcription, word for word
The translation on this site uses the first part of Richard Wilhelm's text, taking a number of existing on-line versions as its basis. Wilhelm compiles and divides his translation of the I Ching into three books, of which Book One is presented here.
Nov 18, 2010 · King Wen, 1000 B.C.; Legge, James, 1815-1897. Topics. I-Ching, Book of Changes, James Legge. Collection. opensource. Language. English. The James Legge translation of the I-Ching. Reprint of the 1899 edition.
Yi Jing (易經) - full text database, fully browsable and searchable on-line; discussion and list of publications related to Yi Jing. In English and simplified and traditional Chinese.
The complete text of the Yi Jing is presented here with side-by-side translation. The English text of the translation is derived from "Sacred Books of the East, Volume 16, The I Ching" by James Legge, 1899.
