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The I Ching, or "Classic of Changes", is an ancient Chinese oracle, one of the five classics of Confucianism, traditionally used for divination and as a moral, philosophical, and cosmological text. Yet great as it's relevance to an understanding of ancient and modern Chinese thought is, the I Ching goes beyond that, giving an insight into science and objectve and subjective reality. It has profound implications for our understanding of quantum physics, chance and meaning, the genetic code, and mo0re. It is without doubt one of the most profound systems ever formulated.
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| The I Ching or Book of Changes | The Complete I Ching: The Definitive Translation by the Taoist Master Alfred Huang |
| by Richard Wilhelm and Cary F. Baynes | by Alfred Huang |
The classic, definitive translation, far superior to the earlier and rather stilted James Legge version. More than a translation, it is also a commentary, including long descriptions explaining and clarifying the mean of each line and hexagram. Also includes a preface by Carl Jung.
 Read a longer commentary/review
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A new translation to replace the venerable Wilhelm, Legge, and Blofeld versions. |