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Feng Shui | A resource on Feng Shui | | Feng Shui Feng
Shui is the art of placement - a guiding philosophy to bring harmony by
looking at our environments and how the balance of energies can affect
every part of life.
All we are and do is connected to the
environment, Mother Earth and Chi, the natural Order or Energy which
permeates the universe.
Feng Shui is a science incorporating astronomy, geography, the
environment, the magnetic fields and physics. Feng Shui is not a
religion or superstition - modern science has proven it to be a complex
mathematical system.
See also: Vastu, Vastu Shastra
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| We recommend this article: Feng Shui - 1, and also this: Feng Shui - 2. |
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Feng Shui, Feng Shui, Spirituality, x
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Feng Shui | | | |  Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Underlying assumptionsJudging by its name, the New Age movement ought to involve millenarian claims, perhaps of a glorious future age which is about to begin. As such it could theoretically be traced back to the time of Zoroaster, or to biblical apocalypticism. While such expectations are encountered often enough—e.g., the dawning of the Age of Aquarius, pole shifts and paradigm shifts, the imminent end of the Mayan calendar—the predominant themes of the New Age are mystical rather than apocalyptic. Hence the widespread interest within this subculture in the ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Underlying assumptions |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Music See a longer description at the New Age music article
Although more rock than new age in genre the 1967 successful musical Hair with its opening song "Aquarius" and the memorable line "This is the dawning of the age of Aquarius" brought the New Age concept to the attention of a huge world wide audience. The first actual mention of the term was by American rock and roll band The Velvet Underground in their not-s ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Music |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Penn and Teller - Tricks Their tricks include Teller hanging upside-down over a bed of spikes in a straitjacket, Teller drowning in a huge container of water, Teller being run over by an 18-wheel tractor-trailer, Teller swinging over bear-traps on a trapeze, and knives going through Penn's hands. Many of their effects rely heavily on shock appeal and violence, although presented in a humorous manner. Often, the pair will reveal a secret of how a magic trick is done and then use that very effect to fool the audience. Penn and Teller perform their own adaptation of the famous bullet catch illusion. Both simultaneously fire a gun at the other and then cat ...
See also:Penn and Teller, Penn and Teller - Career, Penn and Teller - Tricks, Penn and Teller - Quotations, Penn and Teller - Television projects, Penn and Teller - Movies, Penn and Teller - Books, Penn and Teller - Awards and recognitions Read more here: » Penn and Teller: Encyclopedia II - Penn and Teller - Tricks |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Medicine Many people with a New Age perspective also adopt complementary and alternative medicine. Some rely on New Age related treatments exclusively, while others use them in combination with conventional medicine. This is completly compatible with New age belief in the unity of mind body spirit and the emphasis on things natural. Some techniques worthy of mention are herbal medicine, Ayurveda, acupuncture, homeopathy, iridology, auras and the ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Medicine |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Critiques of the New Age Major critiques of the New Age have emerged from rational philosophical and scientific views that seek to understand the nature of New Age notions. These often highlight the discrepancies between New Age's seemingly irreconcilable mix of occultism and acceptance of the laws of physics. Rather more extreme views have emerged from evangelical Christians who reject all forms of occultism; from skeptics suspicious of paranormal claims and woolly beliefs in general; and from New Agers themselves. Some, including neo-pagans, who are frequently lab ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Critiques of the New Age |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Language Many adherents of belief systems characterised as New Age rely heavily on the use of metaphors to describe experiences deemed to be beyond the empirical. Consciously or unconsciously, New Agers tend to redefine vocabulary borrowed from various belief systems, which can cause some confusion as well as increase opposition from skeptics and the traditional religions. In particular, the adoption of terms from the language of science such as "energy", "energy fields", and various terms borrowed from quantum physics and psychology but not then app ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Language |
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| | | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - New Age - History The name New Age was popularized by the American mass media during the late 1980s, to describe the alternative spiritual subculture interested in such things as meditation, channelling, reincarnation, crystals, psychic experience, holistic health, environmentalism, and various “unsolved mysteries” such as UFOs, Earth mysteries and Crop circles. Typical activities of this subculture include participation in study or meditation groups, attendance at lectures and fairs; the purchase of books, music, and other products such as crystals or incense; patronage of fortune-tellers ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - History |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Sports Beijing will host the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2008 Summer Paralympics.
Professional sports teams based in Beijing include:
Chinese Football Association Super League
Beijing Xiandai
Chinese Basketball Association
Beijing Ducks
Beijing Olympians
...
See also:Beijing, Beijing - Names, Beijing - History, Beijing - Geography and climate, Beijing - City layout, Beijing - Neighbourhoods, Beijing - Towns, Beijing - Administrative divisions, Beijing - Economy, Beijing - Architecture, Beijing - Demographics, Beijing - Culture, Beijing - Stereotypes, Beijing - Transportation, Beijing - Rail, Beijing - Roads and expressways, Beijing - Air, Beijing - Public transit, Beijing - Tourism, Beijing - Buildings Monuments and Landmarks, Beijing - Temples Cathedrals and Mosques, Beijing - Parks and Gardens, Beijing - Shopping and Commercial Districts, Beijing - Hotels and Lodging, Beijing - Nightlife, Beijing - Education, Beijing - Media, Beijing - Television and Radio, Beijing - Press, Beijing - Sports, Beijing - City and regional partnerships Read more here: » Beijing: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Sports |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - City and regional partnerships Beijing maintains partnerships or "sister city" status with the following international locations. (Note: some locations are provinces or regional-level units, not cities properly. Beijing itself is not technically a city, being a municipality).
1: ^ A région of France
2: ^ A province of So ...
See also:Beijing, Beijing - Names, Beijing - History, Beijing - Geography and climate, Beijing - City layout, Beijing - Neighbourhoods, Beijing - Towns, Beijing - Administrative divisions, Beijing - Economy, Beijing - Architecture, Beijing - Demographics, Beijing - Culture, Beijing - Stereotypes, Beijing - Transportation, Beijing - Rail, Beijing - Roads and expressways, Beijing - Air, Beijing - Public transit, Beijing - Tourism, Beijing - Buildings Monuments and Landmarks, Beijing - Temples Cathedrals and Mosques, Beijing - Parks and Gardens, Beijing - Shopping and Commercial Districts, Beijing - Hotels and Lodging, Beijing - Nightlife, Beijing - Education, Beijing - Media, Beijing - Television and Radio, Beijing - Press, Beijing - Sports, Beijing - City and regional partnerships Read more here: » Beijing: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - City and regional partnerships |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Media
Beijing - Television and Radio.
Beijing Television (BTV) broadcasts on numbered channels 1 through 10. Unlike China Central Television (CCTV), there is at present no exclusive English-language TV channel on a citywide level in Beijing.
Three radio stations feature programmes in English: Hit FM on FM 88.7, Easy FM by China Radio International (CRI) on FM 91.5, and the newly launched Radio 774 on AM 774.
...
See also:Beijing, Beijing - Names, Beijing - History, Beijing - Geography and climate, Beijing - City layout, Beijing - Neighbourhoods, Beijing - Towns, Beijing - Administrative divisions, Beijing - Economy, Beijing - Architecture, Beijing - Demographics, Beijing - Culture, Beijing - Stereotypes, Beijing - Transportation, Beijing - Rail, Beijing - Roads and expressways, Beijing - Air, Beijing - Public transit, Beijing - Tourism, Beijing - Buildings Monuments and Landmarks, Beijing - Temples Cathedrals and Mosques, Beijing - Parks and Gardens, Beijing - Shopping and Commercial Districts, Beijing - Hotels and Lodging, Beijing - Nightlife, Beijing - Education, Beijing - Media, Beijing - Television and Radio, Beijing - Press, Beijing - Sports, Beijing - City and regional partnerships Read more here: » Beijing: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Media |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Education Beijing is home to an great number of colleges and universities, including several well-regarded universities of international stature, especially including China's two most prestigious institutions, Peking University ("Beida") and Tsinghua University. Other well known institutions, domestically and internationally, include Beijing Normal University and Renmin University of China.
Owing to Beijing's status as the political and cultural capital of China, a larger proportion of tertiary-level institutions are concreated here than probab ...
See also:Beijing, Beijing - Names, Beijing - History, Beijing - Geography and climate, Beijing - City layout, Beijing - Neighbourhoods, Beijing - Towns, Beijing - Administrative divisions, Beijing - Economy, Beijing - Architecture, Beijing - Demographics, Beijing - Culture, Beijing - Stereotypes, Beijing - Transportation, Beijing - Rail, Beijing - Roads and expressways, Beijing - Air, Beijing - Public transit, Beijing - Tourism, Beijing - Buildings Monuments and Landmarks, Beijing - Temples Cathedrals and Mosques, Beijing - Parks and Gardens, Beijing - Shopping and Commercial Districts, Beijing - Hotels and Lodging, Beijing - Nightlife, Beijing - Education, Beijing - Media, Beijing - Television and Radio, Beijing - Press, Beijing - Sports, Beijing - City and regional partnerships Read more here: » Beijing: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Education |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Government House Hong Kong - Trivia According to an urban legend, the nearby Bank of China Tower was deliberately designed to shape like a blade so as to bring bad Feng Shui to the Government House and its British administration. Whether deliberate or not, a number of feng shui masters have expressed that the feng shui for Government House, which is surrounded by skyscrapers, is far from optimal. However, some feng shui experts have expressed the opposite, citing that the position of the Goverment House (with the Victoria Peak behind it and the Victoria Harbour in front of it) makes for an optimal place for decision-making, and that its exact posit ...
See also:Government House Hong Kong, Government House Hong Kong - History, Government House Hong Kong - Major features, Government House Hong Kong - Open Days, Government House Hong Kong - Booking, Government House Hong Kong - Trivia, Government House Hong Kong - External link Read more here: » Government House Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Government House Hong Kong - Trivia |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Tourism Despite the turmoil of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries — including damage caused by European military intervention, the Japanese invasion of WWII and the Cultural Revolution — and the recent intense urbanisation and transformation, including the demolition of hutongs, Beijing still maintains tourist attractions that are rich in history.
Although more known for its political significance in the West, Tian'anmen (The Gate of Heavenly Peace) remains the spiritual center of China and one of the most important tourist sites of B ...
See also:Beijing, Beijing - Names, Beijing - History, Beijing - Geography and climate, Beijing - City layout, Beijing - Neighbourhoods, Beijing - Towns, Beijing - Administrative divisions, Beijing - Economy, Beijing - Architecture, Beijing - Demographics, Beijing - Culture, Beijing - Stereotypes, Beijing - Transportation, Beijing - Rail, Beijing - Roads and expressways, Beijing - Air, Beijing - Public transit, Beijing - Tourism, Beijing - Buildings Monuments and Landmarks, Beijing - Temples Cathedrals and Mosques, Beijing - Parks and Gardens, Beijing - Shopping and Commercial Districts, Beijing - Hotels and Lodging, Beijing - Nightlife, Beijing - Education, Beijing - Media, Beijing - Television and Radio, Beijing - Press, Beijing - Sports, Beijing - City and regional partnerships Read more here: » Beijing: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Tourism |
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| | | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Transportation With the growth of the city following economic reforms, Beijing has evolved as an important transportation hub. Encircling the city are five ring roads, nine expressways and city express routes, eleven China National Highways, several railway routes, and an international airport.
Beijing - Rail.
Beijing has two major railway stations: Beijing Railway Station (or the central station) and Beijing West Railway Station. Five other railway stations in Metropolitan Be ...
See also:Beijing, Beijing - Names, Beijing - History, Beijing - Geography and climate, Beijing - City layout, Beijing - Neighbourhoods, Beijing - Towns, Beijing - Administrative divisions, Beijing - Economy, Beijing - Architecture, Beijing - Demographics, Beijing - Culture, Beijing - Stereotypes, Beijing - Transportation, Beijing - Rail, Beijing - Roads and expressways, Beijing - Air, Beijing - Public transit, Beijing - Tourism, Beijing - Buildings Monuments and Landmarks, Beijing - Temples Cathedrals and Mosques, Beijing - Parks and Gardens, Beijing - Shopping and Commercial Districts, Beijing - Hotels and Lodging, Beijing - Nightlife, Beijing - Education, Beijing - Media, Beijing - Television and Radio, Beijing - Press, Beijing - Sports, Beijing - City and regional partnerships Read more here: » Beijing: Encyclopedia II - Beijing - Transportation |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Government House Hong Kong - Major features The main entrance of the House faces south towards the Victoria Peak. Down on the northern side is the Central Government Offices, where most Government Secretariat offices are situated.
Government House has a front lawn and a back garden. Eminent among the plants in the garden are the numerous azaleas that come to full bloom in spring. Inside, the Ballroom, the Drawing Room, the Dining Room and the Conference Room ar ...
See also:Government House Hong Kong, Government House Hong Kong - History, Government House Hong Kong - Major features, Government House Hong Kong - Open Days, Government House Hong Kong - Booking, Government House Hong Kong - Trivia, Government House Hong Kong - External link Read more here: » Government House Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Government House Hong Kong - Major features |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Ammolite - Gemstone quality The quality of gem ammolite is communicated via a letter grade system, from best to least best: AA; A+; A; and A-. However, this system is not yet standardized and some vendors may use their own systems. The grade and therefore the value of an ammolite gemstone is determined by the following criteria:
The number of primary colors
A large array of color is displayed in ammolite, including all the spectral colors found in nature. Red and green are far more common than blue or purple due to the latter's ...
See also:Ammolite, Ammolite - Properties, Ammolite - Formation occurrence and extraction, Ammolite - Gemstone quality, Ammolite - Treatments, Ammolite - Imitations, Ammolite - Use in jewelry, Ammolite - Notes Read more here: » Ammolite: Encyclopedia II - Ammolite - Gemstone quality |
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| | | | | Feng Shui: Encyclopedia II - Ammolite - Use in jewelry Compared to most other gems, ammolite has a rather scant history of use; it did not begin to garner interest in Western society until the 1970s after entering the market (to a limited degree) in 1969. The Blackfeet tribe know ammolite as iniskim, meaning "buffalo stone", and have long believed it to possess amuletic powers; specifically, the gem is believed to aid in the buffalo hunt, and to draw the buffalo within tracking distance. The Blackfeet also believe ammolite to possess healing powers and incoporate the gem into th ...
See also:Ammolite, Ammolite - Properties, Ammolite - Formation occurrence and extraction, Ammolite - Gemstone quality, Ammolite - Treatments, Ammolite - Imitations, Ammolite - Use in jewelry, Ammolite - Notes Read more here: » Ammolite: Encyclopedia II - Ammolite - Use in jewelry |
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