Chinese Standard Guideline

The Chinese TaiXuanZhun YiGuaMing (太玄準 易卦名); the "great black standard guideline of changes fortunes names, titles and positions" diagram or sigil represents in Arian age with the 27 Xiu (宿); "mansions" of the 12 zodiac (צדק: -zedek) houses and the 81 chief Chinese monarchs or kings (מלכי: Melchi-) beginning with DaYu (大禹); "Yu the Great" of the list of rulers of China based on Heaven's Code's formula of the 9 houses of the kings of the Northern Kingdom of Israel.

The "great black" is referred to in Genesis 15:12 as the "great darkness" (חשכה גדלה) which fell upon Abram, a portent of the changing of the age; Taurean age of Sumer to the Arian age of the Assyrian Standard Guideline, Ashur (אשור), Yashar-el (ישראל), Israel and the Age of Restoration or Image Time-identity.

Similar to the legendary rulers of the Primeval Universe Epic in the Sumerian king list preceding the Sumerian Standard Guideline is the SanHuang WuDi (三皇五帝); "three sovereigns and five emperors" of the 3 sovereigns and 5 emperors period.

The ShenNong (神農, שנ-נענג) tribe originally was a branch of the nomadic people out of the west who entered the North China Plain. Generations later, the tribe was in conflict with other expanding tribes at the time, such as the JiuLi (九黎, 구려, גוריו); “nine black, numerous or many,” tribe led by ChiYou (蚩尤: חיו) and the YouXiong (尤熊); a “particular bear” tribe led by the Huang (黄, Yellow Emperor). As the Yan Emperor of ShenNong (神農) planned to invade the local tribes nearby, the tribes turned to the Huang (黄), who raised armies against ShenNong (神農).

The armies of Huang’s (黄) YouXiongShi (尤熊氏) clansmen under the totems of the bear (熊: Xiong), the brown bear (羆: Da), the fox (貔: Pi), the brave (貅: Xiu), the Chu (貙); a “lynx” or “bobcat” and the tiger (虎: Hu) met with the armies of ShenNong (神農) in BanQuan (阪泉) in the first large scale battle in the History of China. After three major engagements, the ShenNong (神農) forces lost the battle and made an alliance to the Yellow Emperor (黄帝). The two major tribes then went on to form the HuaXia (華夏) tribe and integrate the small tribes around them.

The ever expanding HuaXiaZu (華夏族) tribe-feud or confederacy (ethnocentric, cultural) soon drew the envy of ChiYou (蚩尤: חיו), who attacked ShenNong’s (神農) territories. The HuaXia (華夏族) tribe then reacted by facing ChiYou (蚩尤) in the Battle of ZhuoLu, and emerged victorious. The HuaXia (華夏族) tribe then could expand without hindrance and later formed what came to be known as the Han Chinese feudal culture civilization with the establishment of the Xia Dynasty (夏朝: XiaChao) beginning with Yu the Great or DaYu (大禹, 대우) in BC AYN 2172.

TaiXuanZhunYiGuaMingTu and TianFuJing (太玄準易卦名圖-天符經) in Arian Age

Heliosphere Inner & Outer & Heliotail

Assyrian Great Black Standard Guideline of Changes Fortunes Names, Titles and Positions

Ceramic Drawing at Susa 3200 BCE In Hebrew heaven (שם) or more precisely heavens (שמים) are always plural as in the JiuTian 9 (九天) heavens or underworlds called shamayim (שמים), the masculine plural heavens. Each of the JiuTian 9 (九天) heavens encompasses 40 degrees of 360 degrees of a Tun (תען) solar year in the Galactic Underworld. In Hebrew the letter Mem (מ) is the numeral 40 as for 40 degrees while the letter Mem (מ) is singular as in a single 40 degrees, the masculine plural is mayim (מים); "water" or more precisely "waters" of 40 degrees each times 9 heavens or 9 members (of the solar system) is 360 degrees. Heavens, the heavens of Genesis 1:1 is the term shamayim (שמים) composed of Shin as the verb S (ש) pronounced es compounded with MIM (מ) for S-MIM, the 9 Mim X 40 degrees each heavens that are the JiuTian 9 (九天) shamayim heavens which in the beginning of the creation of things is begun by assembling, organizing or ordering them into groups. The JiuTian 9 (九天) heavens of TianFuJing (天符經); "Heaven's Code" are components of the TaiXuanZhun YiGuaMingTu (太玄準易卦名圖); the "great black standard guideline of changes fortunes names and titles positions diagram or image" as illustrated in the Tu (圖) diagram or picture in the inner 3rd ring of planets or the destined and the 4th ring of orbits or the destinies. TaiXuanZhun YiGuaMing (太玄準易卦名) great black standard guideline is similar to the simple drawing found at Susa circa 3200 BCE where the drawing consists of a triangle with three 120 degree sides echoing the 3 seasons of the Egyptian calendar with the northern most triangle tip centering at 340 degrees illustrating where the 1st/81 Shou (首) begins followed by the other 80 going clockwise encompassing 4.44 degrees each in the spacetime continuum around the 360 degree solar year. The JiuTian 9 (九天) heavens constitutes the 2nd/2 types of castles of Mictlan's Nine Underworlds called ShiDaXing (實逹城, 실달성; SilDalSung); the "real castle city or area," with 9 floors or terraces (mictlan; "underworlds"). The real castle area ShiDaXing (實逹城) is represented by the structure called Bolon Yokte; the Mayan "9 heavens or underworlds" of creation. File:C1.0A4a 9 Neter's.JPEG NTR In Hebrew the working order (וערכת) of the Solar system is the 9 planets (מערכת: market) of the sun (השמש) in the same relationship as the 9 houses of the Northern Kingdom of Israel and the Southern Kingdom of Judah in the position DaYi (大一); the “great one,” the north star BeiJiXing (北極星). These are the "lights in the firmament (רקיע) of heaven to divide the day from the night" that are for signs, seasons, days and years. And God (ALHIM אלהים; the gods, Neterot נטרות; the keepers) made the firmament and divided the waters which were under the firmament, the inner solar system, the 1st/3 stories of the ark of the solar system: XiaoTian (小天) plus TianErYi (天二一, 천이일); "heaven two one" from the waters which were above the firmament, beginning with DiErEr (地二二, 지이이); "earth two two" of the outer solar system including the near outer solar system, the 2nd/3 stories of the ark of the solar system: XiaoDi (小地) and the far outer solar system, the 3rd/3 stories of the ark of the solar system: XiaoRen (小人) and they called the firmament: heaven; the "nine heavens of the ark of the solar system," all centered upon XiaoYi (小一); the "small one," the Sun. The consortium of TianGong (天宮, 천궁); "heaven's dwelling or temple palace" of the 3 stories of the ark of the solar system are embodied by the 3 FuRen (夫人, בו-רען, 부인, בו-ען) consorts, a term that is the compound of con; "with" and sort (שורת); "type," or Madams for The Emperor with each of the 9 Zhou (州) states or planetary plains embodied by the 9 Pin (嬪, 빈, בנות); "palace maids" (נערות) or imperial concubines (כבנת) according the ZhouLi (周禮); the "rites of Zhou." The Emperor is the tree of life (עץ החיים) called in the Norse Yggdrasil "which is in the midst of the garden" and the 3 Madams consortium called in the Norse Norns (נערן) goddesses of fate represent the tree of knowledge. TianGong (天宮) heavenly dwelling or temple palace of 3 Madam consorts, hereafter known as the "consortium" or the 3 stories of the ark of the solar system. Tablets of Destiny The JiuTian (九天) 9 heavens in Sumerian are called Dup Shimati (דף שמעתי); the "Tablets of Destiny," a permanent legal document on a clay tablet inscribed with cuneiform writing and impressed with cylinder seals conferring upon the god Enlil (ענליל) his supreme authority as ruler of the Sumerian universe. 1st/3 Stories of the Ark of the Solar System XiaoTian Xia Dynasty The first of three; "lower or under" (תחתית) stories (תשים) in the Heavens (שמים) is called XiaoTian (小天); the "small heaven," the 1st/3 stories of the ark of the solar system, the inner solar system and called Patala-lokah (לכה) in the Srimad-Bhagavatam 3.11.28 and CheonIlGuk or TianYiGuo (천일국, 天一國) the "heavenly unified nation" in Unificationism. XiaoTian (小天) constitutes the 1st/3 tri-orbital plains or destinies consisting of TianYiYi (天一一), DiYiEr (地一二) and RenYiSan (人一三) in Heaven's Code and approximates the Egyptian season of Peret (פרת); "fruits" within Mictlan's Nine Underworlds. XiaoTian (小天) the small heaven is the 1st/3 objects or pieces (איש-בתרו) of the birds (הצפר) offered by Abram in Genesis 15:9 as the condition for his symbolic offering symbolizing the ark of the solar system in the formation stage representing the 1st/3 dynasties of China of XiaChao (夏朝, 하조, חא-חו); the "summer-morning dynasty" or Xia dynasty (חיא-חו) during BC AYN 2172 through BC AYN 1678 of the Xia-Shang-Zhou project. XiaYu (夏禹) TianYiYi; Heaven One One Mercury 1st/9 (九天) heavens JiaTian (甲天) in Heaven's Code is the orbit (ערבת); "plane" (פל-ענה) or destiny area of TianYiYi (天一一, 천일일); "heaven one one" where heaven one (天一) is the heaven that is "one," of XiaoTian (小天); the "small heaven," the 1st/3 stories of the solar system, the inner or lower (תחתית) story (תשים) solar system and the second one (一) is the 1st/3 planes of XiaoTian (小天), the 1st/9 orbits (ערבת); "plan" (פל-ען) or destined of ShuiXing (水星); the "liquid or water planet" (פל-ענת) of Mercury (מר-כורי). JiaTian (甲天); the "shell (current) heaven" or TianYiYi (天一一) heaven one one attributed ShuiXing (水星) Mercury, the 1st/3 parts of XiaoTian (小天) small heaven inner or lower story solar system is also the 1st/3 directions XiaoTian YuanFangYi (小天 元方一); the "heavenly principal direction or guidance one" of 340° through 19° of a compass circle, a total of 40° or 40.582 Gregorian calendar days of December 1-January 9, the temporal direction of the 1st/9 (תענ-חו, 天州, 천주, כענ-חו) heavenly states or provinces of JiaTianZhou (גא-תענ-חו, 甲天州, 갑천주, גאב-כענ-חו); "shell heavenly town-city/state." 1st/3 tri-manors of TianYiYi (天一一) heaven-one-one encompasses 9 families or houses or 3 tri-families, called in Chinese JiuLi (九黎, 구려); the "9 black" many or numerous fowls (עיט) or ravens, the 1st/3 types of birds or aves of the 1st/3 objects XiaoTian (小天) in Genesis 15:11 which precede and initialize the "great black" or "great darkness" (חשכה גדלה) which occurred during Abram's 3 great offerings in BC AYN 1928 of the Assyrian Standard Guideline. 3♣ Wands, 1st/81 8♠ Swords, 2nd/81 XiaQi (夏啟) 8♣ Wands, 3rd/81 XIV Temperance, 4th/81' 9th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Wu 9th/28 rulers circa 825–816 BC of the State of Lu (魯); "foolish or rash," of LuWuGong (魯武公); posthumous title: Duke (גו-נג) Wu of Lu (לע) of the Western Zhou Dynasty with the given or personal name Ao (敖); "play or leisure," and Zu (族, יו); "feudal" (בהוד) surname ancestral name Ji (姬); "beauty or imperial concubine," of the House of Ji (姬), a cadet branch consisting of the male-line descendants of a monarch or patriarch's younger sons (cadets, כדעת). NuXiuBu (女宿部); the millennial "female girl mansion department” in Home-Room 509 termed Nu-Ra (女-ﺭ), where the letter-head Ra (ﺭ), a derivative of the Hebrew Resh (ר) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): XIA-CHAO XiaYu (夏禹) 1st/81: 1st/3 sub-department Shou (首, שוע: 說, Shuo) heads or chiefs ZhongWang (中王, 중왕); the "center or middle head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list, 1st/17 Kings of XiaChao (חיא-כעו, 夏朝, 하조, חא-כע); Xia: "summer" Dynasty is Yu the Great or DaYu (大禹, 대우); parsed: "big rump (禸) + center" (中), the son of Gun (鯀); "giant fish or sea creature," ChongBai (崇伯鯀); "count" of Chong; "to hold up to esteem or honor" (you['re] honor), reigning for 15 annual years during BC AYN 2172 through BC AYN 2158. DaYu continued to live to a 100 years of age until BC AYN 2124. The wife of DaYu (大禹) is NuJiao (女嬌); "female girl seductive or tender," a.k.a TuShan-Shi (塗山氏) of the "Mount Tu" (塗); "apply or spread paint clan/tribe." XiaQi (夏啟) 2nd/81: 2nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs ZhouWang (周王, 주왕); the "surrounding head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list, 2nd/17 Kings of XiaChao (חיא-כעו, 夏朝, 하조, חא-כע); Xia: "summer" Dynasty is Qǐ (啟, 계); "opening or beginning" of hereditary succession, the son of DaYu (大禹) and NuJiao (女嬌), reigned for 20 annual years during BC AYN 2157 through BC AYN 2138. BC AYN 2157: 60th/60 years; GuiHai (癸亥) of the 8th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles, celebrating his inauguration with all his vassals at HuangTai (黄台, JunTai); the "yellow address unit or platform," in the 68th/100 years of King Yu the Great when Qǐ (啟) is enthroned. XiaTaiKang (夏太康) 3rd/81: 3rd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs XianWang (礥王, 함왕); the "slowly head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list, 3rd/17 Kings of XiaChao (חיא-כעו, 夏朝, 하조, חא-כע); Xia: "summer" Dynasty is TaiKang (太康, 태강); the "great peaceful, quiet or healthy," the son of Qi (啟), reigned for 6 annual years during BC AYN 2137 through BC AYN 2132. BC AYN 2137: 20th/60 years; GuiWei (癸亥) of the 9th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when TaiKang (太康) is enthroned. 10th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Yi HaoXiuBu (虛宿部); the millennial "empty hollow mansion department” in HR 510 termed Hao-Zain (虛-ﺯ), where the letter-head Zain (ﺯ), a derivative of the Hebrew Zayin (ז) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע) as follows. In Norse creation mythology aligning with the Chinese HaoXiuBu (虛宿部) is the Ginnungagap/Ginungagap; "gaping or vast emptiness or abyss," or the "primordial emptiness" stylized as the "yawning void" in the Gylfaginning, faced toward the northern quarter, the 2nd/4 SiXiang (四象) XuanWu (玄武, 현무); the "black turtle" or "military officer" quadrant, became filled with heaviness, and masses of ice and rime (frost), and from within, drizzling rain and gusts; but the southern part (שפל; "valley") of the yawning emptiness was lighted by those sparks and glowing masses which flew out of Muspellheim; the "fire world/heaven". In the northern part of Ginnungagap lay the intense cold of Niflheim (Hebrew normalized: נבל-חמר; "dusty ass"); "mist world/heaven" and to the southern part (שפל; "valley") lay the equally intense heat of Muspelheim (משפל-חמר). The cosmogonic process began when the effulgence of the two met in the middle of Ginnungagap. XiaZhongKang (夏仲康) 4th/81: 1st/3 sub-department Shou (首, שוע) heads or chiefs XianWang (閑王, 한왕); the "barrier head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list, 4rd/17 Kings of XiaChao (חיא-כעו, 夏朝, 하조, חא-כע); Xia: "summer" Dynasty is ZhongKang (仲康, 중강); the "peaceful, quiet or healthy go between, mediator, middle or second brother," the son of Qi (啟) and the younger brother of TaiKang (太康), reigned for 9 annual years during BC AYN 2131 through BC AYN 2123. BC AYN 2131: 26th/60 years; JiChou (己丑) of the 9th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when ZhongKang (仲康) is enthroned with his capital at ZhenXun. Sagittarius: Hayani #20 Parallels the Generation of Serug Sheng (盛) Binary #13 The annual sun transits Sagittarius in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Sagittarius is Temperance with symbology of the Roman numeral XIV. The Tamil terms sagotharan (כגתרן); “brother” and sagothari (כגתרי); “sister” is with root form through the Sanskrit term sahodara (सहोदर) means: co-uterine or born of the same womb. The Hebrew common root-stem term gether (גתר), the 3rd/4 sons of the Biblical Aram (ארם) and anglicizing as to-gether or gather (תגתר/לגתר) is the same root-stem for the Sanskrit term gotra (גתרא) means (patrilinealy) “lineage.” Among those of the Brahmana caste gotras (גתרים) are with reckoning patrilinealy. 24th/32 Path-items is the 14th/22 Hebrew letters of Nun (נ), the 8th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Sagittarius (); the "archer." 9♥ Cups 5th/81 Xiang (相): 5th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 5th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs ShaoWang (少王, 소왕); the "least or small head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Xiang (相, 상); "mutual or reciprocal," the son of ZhongKang (仲康 and the nephew of TaiKang (太康), reigned for 28 annual years during BC AYN 2122 through BC AYN 2096 when HanZhuo (寒浞); "cold or chilly wet or moistening" (profit by) ordered his son Jiao (浇; normalized Hebrew: גו) to kill (הרגו) Xiang. BC AYN 2122: 35th/60 years; WuXu (戊戌) of the 9th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when ZhongKang (仲康) is enthroned with his capital at ShangQiu (商丘); "to consult hill or elder." BC AYN 2096; Xiang's (相) wife Ji (缗); "fishing line or cord," is pregnant with ShaoKang (少康) who continues as regent until BC AYN 2054. 3♦ Coins, 6th/81 ShaoKang (少康): 6th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 6th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs LiWang (戾王, 려왕); the "tribulation head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ShaoKang (少康, 소강); the "small peaceful, quiet or healthy," the son of Xiang (相), reigned for 23 annual years during BC AYN 2054 through BC AYN 2032. BC AYN 2054: 43rd/60 years; BingWu (丙午) of the 10th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when ZhongKang (仲康) is enthroned. 10♠ Swords, 7th/81 XV Archangel, 8th/81 4♠ Swords, 9th/81 11th/27 Mansion Departments: BoYu WeiXiuBu (危宿部); the millennial "dangerous rooftop mansion department” in Room 211 termed Wei-Seen (危-س), where the letter-head Seen (س), a derivative of the Hebrew Samekh (ס) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Zhu (杼): 7th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 7th/81: 1st/3 sub-department Shou (首, שוע) heads or chiefs ShangWang (戾王, 상왕); the "top (ascent) head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Zhu (杼, 저); a "thin narrow shuttle of loom or a scrub oak," the son of ShaoKang (少康, reigned for 19 annual years during BC AYN 2031 through BC AYN 2013. BC AYN 2031: 6th/60 years; JiSi (己巳) of the 11th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Zhu (杼) is enthroned. Huai (槐): 8th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 8th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs GanWang (干王, 간왕); the "to oppose or shield head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Huai (槐, 괴); a "locust tree," the son of Zhu (杼, who according to the Bamboo Annals reigned for 44 annual years during BC AYN 2012 through BC AYN 1969. Huai (槐); in Chinese literally means: “black locust” (ארב שחור); Robinia pseudoacacia tree or Styphnolobium japonicum (שטיפן-עלבים יפנכם, 日本: 일본, הערבתי עלבון), formerly and now of the species: Sophora japonica (יפנכא צפרה), also known as the “Chinese Scholar Tree” or the “Pagoda Tree,” and often referred to as “Eve’s necklace;” synonym: Sophora affinis (צפרה), all consistent with ShuiXing (水星); the "liquid or water planet" of Mercury. BC AYN 2012: 25th/60 years; JiSi (戊子) of the 10th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Huai (槐) is enthroned. Mang (芒): 9th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 9th/81: 3nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs ShuWang (𤕠王, 수왕); the "penetrating head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Mang (芒, 망); "Chinese silver grass" (Miscanthus sinensis) or awn, the son of Huai (槐), who according to the Bamboo Annals reigned for 33 known annual years during BC AYN 1968 through BC AYN 1936 and continuing through to BC AYN 1850. BC AYN 1968: 9th/60 years; RenShen (壬申) of the 12th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Mang (芒) is enthroned. BC AYN 1936: in the 33rd year of his regime, the Shang Vassal ZiHai (子亥) moved his capital from ShangQiu (商丘) to Yin (殷) for the very first time. According to the Bamboo Annals, Mang (芒) caught a big fish when he was sailing in the East China Sea, evidence of Pisces to come while in Aquarius. DiYiEr; Earth One Two Venus 2nd/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) NieTian (乙天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of DiYiEr (地一二, 지일이); "earth one two" where earth one (地一) is the earth that is "one" or heaven called XiaoTian (小天); the "small heaven," the 1st/3 parts of the solar system, the inner or lower (תחתית) story (תשים) solar system and the number two (二) is the 2nd/3 parts of XiaoTian (小天), the 2nd/9 orbital plain or destiny of JinXing (金星); the "metal or gold planet" of Venus. DiYiEr (地一二) encompasses TianYuanFangEr (天元方二); the "heavenly origin or currency direction two" of 20° through 59° of a compass circle of tri-manors. 2nd/3 tri-manors of DiYiEr (地一二) earth-one-two encompasses 9 families or houses or 3 tri-families, of the turtledoves (תר), the 2nd/3 types of birds or aves of the 1st/3 objects XiaoTian (小天) in Genesis 15:11 which occurred during Abram's 3 great offerings in BC AYN 1928 of the Assyrian Standard Guideline. Singular turtledove (תר) or plural turtledoves (תרות); "law," direction or instruction, combined with the Hebrew verb ASh (Ayin Shin: עש); "do" is Ishtar (עש-תר) of the temple of Ishtar the Assyrian version of Venus located in the capital Ashur. 12th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Xiao ShiXiuBu (室宿部); the millennial "room, chamber or encampment mansion department” in Room 212 termed Shi-Sheen (室-ﺵ), where the letter-head Sheen (ﺵ), a derivative of the Hebrew Shin (ש) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Xie (泄): 10th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 10th/81: 1st/3 sub-department Shou (首, שוע) heads or chiefs XianWang (羡王, 선왕); the "praise head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Xie (泄, 설, 예); "leak or vent," the son of Mang (芒), who according to the Bamboo Annals reigned for 25 known annual years during BC AYN 1849 through BC AYN 1825. BC AYN 1849: 8th/60 years; XinWei (辛未) of the 14th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Xie (泄) is enthroned. BC AYN 1838: 19th/60 years; RenWu (壬午) of the 14th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when in the 12th year of Xie's reign, the Shang vassal Zihai traveled to and lived in YouYi (友誼); "friendship" county in the far northeastern province of Heilongjiang. Zihai was dissolute so the leader of YouYi, Mianchen, killed him. BC AYN 1834: 23rd/60 years; BingXu (丙戌) of the 14th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when in the 16th year of his reign, Shang minister Wei led troops from Hebo, invaded YouYi and killed Mianchen. BC AYN 1830: 28rd/60 years; XinMao (辛卯) of the 14th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when in the 21st year of his reign, Xie fought with the surrounding barbarians of Fei (QuanYi), Bai, ,Chi Xuan, Feng, and Yang. He won the war and all of the tribes obeyed his orders. This marks the beginning of a new extent of Han (漢) culture unity and is concurrent with: Q♦, 11th/81 12th/47 DanGun kings: AHan (아한: 阿汉, AHan); “a river Han or Chinese people or language,” who ruled during BC AYN 1847 – BC AYN 1820 {1870-1843 BCE}. BuJiang (不降): 11th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 11th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs ChaWang (差王, 차왕); the "mistake head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is BuJiang (不降, 부강); "not descend or fall," the son of Xie (泄), who according to the Bamboo Annals reigned for 59 known annual years during BC AYN 1824 through BC AYN 1766 and continued to live 10 years further until BC AYN 1756. Capricorn: Ilu-Mer #21 Parallels the Generation of Nahor Xian (羡) Binary #4 The annual sun transits Capricorn in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Capricorn is The Archangel with symbology of the Roman numeral XV. The goat (געת) is a mammal in the genus Capra, consisting of nine species. The animal most commonly known as a “goat” is the domestic goat; Capra aegagrus hircus, with domestication subspecies of the wild goat. Goats are bovids; members of the family Bovidae and caprins; subfamily Caprinae. 25th/32 Path-items is the 15th/22 Hebrew letters of Samekh (ס), the 9th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Capricorn (); the "goat." Jiong (扃): 12th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 12th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs TongWang (童王, 동왕); the "young boy head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Jiong (扃, 경); "outside door bar," the younger son of Xie (泄), who according to the Bamboo Annals reigned for 18 (21 years according to the Records of the Grand Historian: BC AYN 1766 through BC AYN 1745) annual years during BC AYN 1762 through BC AYN 1745. BC AYN 1762: 35th/60 years; XinWei (辛未) of the 15th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Jiong (扃) is enthroned. 13th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Hui BiXiuBu (壁宿部); the millennial "partition wall mansion department” in Room 213 termed Bi-Sad (壁-ﺵ), where the letter head Sad (ﺹ), a derivative of the Hebrew Tzade (צ) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Jin (廑): 13th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 13th/81: 1st/3 sub-department Shou (首, שוע) heads or chiefs ZhengWang (增王, 증왕); the "increase head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Jǐn (廑, 근); a "hut, shack or careful" and the reignal name or BiaoZi (表字) "courtesy name" of YinJia (胤甲); the "heir, successor or progeny-posterity shell or armour," the son of Jiong (扃), reigned for 8 known (up to 21) annual years beginning BC AYN 1744. KongJia (廑): 14th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty XiaJie (夏桀) 14th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs DuiWang (銳王, 태왕); the "sharpness head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is (reignal name or BiaoZi (表字) "courtesy name") KongJia (孔甲, 공갑); an "opening, hole or orifice shell or armour," the son of BuJiang (不降) and an unknown woman, reigned (up to 31 years) after Jin (廑). Gao (皋): 15th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty ShangTang (商湯) 15th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs DaWang (達王, 달왕); the "perceiving head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Gao (皋, 고); the "the high land along a river or tall," the son of KongJia (孔甲), reigned (up to 11 years) after KongJia (孔甲). 14th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Yin KuiXiuBu (奎宿部); the millennial "legs stride or crotch mansion department” in Room 214 termed Kui-Dad (奎-ﺽ), where the letter head Dad (ﺽ), a derivative of the Hebrew Tzade sophit or sofit (ץ) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Fa (發): 16th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 16th/81: 1rd/3 sub-department Shou (首, שוע) heads or chiefs JiaoWang (交王, 교왕); the "exchange head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Fa (發, 발); "to issue, to dispatch or send out," the son of Gao (皋), reigned after Gao (皋). Jie (桀): 17th/17 Kings of XiaChao (夏朝); Xia Dynasty 17th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs RuanWang (䎡王, 연왕); the "soft head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Jie (桀, 걸); the "chicken roost," reignal name or BiaoZi (表字) "courtesy name" of LuGui (履癸); "tread ponder," the son of Fa (發), who according to the Bamboo Annals reigned for 31 annual years during BC AYN 1708 through BC AYN 1678. BC AYN 1708: 29th/60 years; RenChen (壬辰) of the 16th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Jie (桀) is enthroned. BC AYN 1678: in the 31st year of Jie's reign, ShangTang dispatched troops from Er (陑) to simultaneously attack Xia and KunWu, KunWu was quickly defeated then the Shang (商) army then fought Jie's forces in the Battle of MingTiao, in a heavy thunder storm, and defeated the Xia (夏) army. End of the Xia dynasty (夏朝) and the beginning of the Shang Dynasty (商朝). SHANG-CHAO Tang (湯): 1st/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝, שענג); Shang Dynasty 2♣ Wands, 18th/81 18th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department Shou (首) heads or chiefs XiWang (傒王, 혜왕); the "waiting head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiLu (子庸, 자리) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "offspring, sons, children or love" (originally the noble rank of viscount) and the given name: Lu (履, לו); "tread, footwear or shoes;" recomposed meaning of the "viscount of shoes," with the YiHao (謚號); "posthumous name" Tang (勝, תענג); "broth (מרק), soup or gravy," and the regnal name or BiaoZi (表字) "courtesy name" of TaiYI (太乙); the "great or big bird," the son of ZhuGui (主癸); "owner or master ponder," who was leader of the Shang (商); "commerce, business or trade" tribe for 17 years during BC AYN 1694 through BC AYN 1678 and reigned for 12 annual years thereafter during BC AYN 1677 through BC AYN 1666. BC AYN 1677: 60th/60 years; GuiHai (癸亥) of the 16th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Tang (湯) is enthroned. ChengTang (成湯); “finished boil” is the 1st ruling King of the Shang Dynasty (商朝) or Yin Dynasty (殷代: YinDai); “great, abundant or red replacement generation or era" and the cure; the end of the 6th Biblical plague of boils (שחין) of Jie of Xia (夏桀); the "chicken (שחין) roost" as recorded in the Signs and Wonders XiaoRen Kings of Israel Angles, concurrent with the generally accepted beginning of writing for both Hebrew letters and HanZu (漢字) characters, in early times mostly found on JiaGuWen (甲骨文) oracle bone inscriptions while the clan totem of Shang is the bird or aves. Tang’s (湯) ancestral wife JianDi (简狄), the ancestral daughter of GaoXinShi (高辛氏); “Emperor Ku” specifies the black bird (XuanNiao: 玄鳥, הערב; “raven” BC AYN 2303) descended through JianDi the daughter of DiKu (帝嚳) or Emperor Ku, the predynastic founder of the ruling family of the Shang dynasty. Ku’ supernaturally conceived son HouJi (后稷); “royal god of cereals or minister of agriculture,” born miraculously to JiangYuan (姜嫄) after she stepped in the footprint of a ShangDi (上帝), became the predynastic founder of the lineage of the Zhou dynasty. With the oracle bone inscriptions of Tang’s wife JianDi Tang is styled as Emperor Ku (BC AYN 2393-BC AYN 2323). The oracle bone inscriptions JiaGuWen (甲骨文), which date to the latter half of the dynasty, typically recorded the date in the sexagenary cycle of the heavenly stems and earthly branches and are the beginnings of modern Chinese characters. The 10 heavenly stems have a similarity relationship to the 10 black bird sun signs that were the offspring (descendents) of DiJun (帝君) the deity of the Eastern heaven that HouYi (后羿) had to deal with during the Xia King Xiang’s (相) reign (BC AYN 2122-BC AYN 2095) and refer to the 10 founding clans that formed the basis of the Shang people and ultimately the Shang Dynasty. All sovereigns starting with the Tang Dynasty are contemporarily referred to using the shrine or Temple name (廟號) similar to an epithet. They also had posthumous names that were less used, except in traditional historical texts. The situation was reversed before Tang as posthumous names were contemporarily used. XUN; WRAP, 10 SUNS The Shang (商) people had a myth in which there were 10 suns, each of which appears in order in a 10-day cycle called Xun (旬). Xun (旬) is parsed of the root radical Ri (日); “sun” or “day” and Bao (勹); “wrap,” for a composing meaning of sun or “day wrap” or enclosure that is the boundary of the time frame when used temporally as a time period or the boundary of a book or “sepher” (ספר) when used in literature. The heavenly stems were the names of the 10 suns and were found in the kings of the Shang dynasties given names. The 10 heavenly stems represent the ruling class of 10 clans of the Shang people, see the rule of PanGeng (盤庚, 반경) a.k.a Xun (旬) during BC AYN 1314-BC AYN 1287. Duan (斷) Binary #9 Aquarius (Tetragram Binary #9): Yakmesi #22 Parallels the Generation of Terah The annual sun transits ShuiPingZuo (水瓶座); "Aquarius" in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Aquarius is The Star with symbology of the Roman numeral XVII. 26th/32 Path-items is the 16th/22 Hebrew letters of Ayin (ע), the 10th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Aquarius (); the "water or cup bearer." RenYiSan; Man One Three Earth HaoKongTu (虛宮圖) 3rd/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) BingTian (丙天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of RenYiSan (人一三, 인일삼); "human one three" where human one (人一) is the human that is "one" or heaven called XiaoTian (小天); the "small heaven," the 1st/3 parts of the solar system, the inner or lower (תחתית) story (תשים) solar system and the number three (三) is the 3rd/3 parts of XiaoTian (小天), the 3rd/9 orbital plain or destiny of DiQiu (地球); the "earth globe, sphere or pearl." RenYiSan (人一三) encompasses TianYuanFangSan (天元方三); the "heavenly origin or currency direction three" of 60° through 99° of a compass circle of tri-manors. 3rd/3 tri-manors of RenYiSan (人一三) human-one-three encompasses 9 families or houses or 3 tri-families, of the pigeons (גוזל), the 3rd/3 types of birds or aves of the 1st/3 objects XiaoTian (小天) in Genesis 15:11 which occurred during Abram's 3 great offerings in BC AYN 1928 of the Assyrian Standard Guideline. Pigeons (גוזל) also means "robbeth" (גוזל), reminiscent of Thessalonians 5:1: "the day of the lord comes as a thief in the night." 15th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Huan LouXiuBu (婁宿部); the millennial "bond, drag or pull often mansion department” in Room 215 termed Lou-Teh (婁-ﻁ), where the letter head Teh (ﻁ), corresponds with the Hebrew Nun sofit (ן) encompassing 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): WaiBing (外丙): 2nd/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 19th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs CongWang (從王, 종왕); the "compliance head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiSheng (子勝, 자승) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Sheng (勝); "victory," recomposed meaning of the "viscount of victory," with the posthumous name WaiBing (外丙, 외병); a "foreign southerner," the son of Tang (湯), reigned for 2 annual years during BC AYN 1665 through BC AYN 1664. BC AYN 1665: 12th/60 years; YiHai (乙亥) of the 17th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Sheng (勝) is enthroned. Yong (庸): 3rd/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 20th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JinWang (進王, 진왕); the "advancing head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiYong (子庸, 자용) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Yong (勝); "ordinary, common or usual," recomposed meaning of the "ordinary viscount," with the posthumous name ZhongRen (仲壬, 중임); a "northern mediator or middle brother," the second son of Tang (湯), reigned for 4 annual years during BC AYN 1663 through BC AYN 1660. BC AYN 1663: 14th/60 years; DingChou (丁丑) of the 17th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Yong (庸) is enthroned. Zhì (至): 4th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 10♦ Coins, 21st/81 21st/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShiWang (釋王, 석왕); the "release head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiZhì (子至, 자지) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Zhì (至); "reach or arrive," recomposed meaning of the "reach or arrive viscount," with the posthumous name TaiJia (太甲, 태갑); a "big shell or armour," a nephew of Tang (湯), reigned for 12 annual years during BC AYN 1659 through BC AYN 1648. 16th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Zhuang WeiXiuBu (胃宿部); the millennial "stomach mansion department” in Room 216 termed Wei-Zah (胃-ﻅ), where the letter head Zah (ﻅ), corresponds with the Hebrew Pe sophit or sofit (ף) encompassing 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Xuan (絢): 5th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 22nd/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs GeWang (格王, 격왕); the "pattern head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiXuan (子绚, 자) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Xuan (绚); "variegated or adorned," recomposed meaning of the "variegated or adorned viscount," with the posthumous name WoDīng (沃丁, 옥정); "water or irrigate robust or vigorously," the son of TaiJia (太甲), reigned for 29 (19) annual years during BC AYN 1647 through BC AYN 1619. BC AYN 1647: 30th/60 years; GuiSi (癸巳) of the 17th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Xuan (絢) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. Bian (辯): 6th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 23rd/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YiWang (夷王, 이왕); the "harm (חרם) head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiBian (子辯, 자변) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Bian (辯); "dispute, debate or discuss," recomposed meaning of the "dispute, debate or discuss viscount or arbitrager," with the posthumous name TaiGeng (太庚, 태경); "great principle," the son of TaiJia (太甲) and brother of WoDīng (沃丁), who according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian reigned for 25 (5) annual years during BC AYN 1618 through BC AYN 1594. Gao (高): 7th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 24th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs LeWang (樂王, 락왕); the "joy head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiGao (子高, 자고) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Gao (高, גו); "high, tall or lofty," recomposed meaning of the "high viscount," with the posthumous name XiaoJia (小甲, 소갑); "small shell or armour," the son of TaiJia (太甲) and brother of WoDīng (沃丁) and TaiGeng (太庚), reigned for 17 annual years during BC AYN 1563 through BC AYN 1547. BC AYN 1563: 54th/60 years; DingSi (丁巳) of the 18th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Gao (高) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. 17th/27 Mansion Departments: Ziban MaoXiuBu (昴宿部); the millennial "hairy head mansion department” in Room 217 termed Mao-Ain (昴-ﻉ), where the letter head Mao (ﻉ), a derivative of the Hebrew Ayin encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Zhou (伷): 8th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 25th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ZhengWang (爭王, 쟁왕); the "contention head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiDian (子佃, 자전) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Zhou (佃); "tenant farmer," recomposed meaning of the "tenant farmer viscount," with the posthumous name YongJi (雍己, 옹기); "harmonious union body or self," the brother of TaiJia (太甲), reigned for 12 annual years during BC AYN 1546 through BC AYN 1535. BC AYN 1546: 11th/60 years; JiaXu (甲戌) of the 19th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Zhou (佃) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. Fa (法) Binary #14 Pisces (Tetragram Binary #14): Yakmeni #23 Parallels the Generation of Abram The annual sun transits ShuangYuZuo (雙鱼座); "Pisces" in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Pisces is The Moon with symbology of the Roman numeral XVIII. The fish is a poikilothermic (cold-blood) water-dwelling vertebrate (subphylum) with gills. 28th/32 Path-items is the 18th/22 Hebrew letters of Tzade (צ), the 11th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Pisces (); the "fish." Mi (密): 9th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 26th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs WuWang (務王, 무왕); the "scrutiny head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiMi (子密, 자밀) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Mi (密); "dense, thick, close or intimate," recomposed meaning of the "close or intimate viscount," with the posthumous name TaiWu (太戊, 태무); "great spear-line," the brother of YongJi (雍己), reigned for 75 annual years during BC AYN 1534 through BC AYN 1460. BC AYN 1534: 23rd/60 years; BingXu (丙戌) of the 19th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Mi (密) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1474: 61st/75 years of his reign, DongJiuYi (东九夷) the "nine east Barbarians Yi" tribes sent envoys to Shang (商). Zhuang (莊): 10th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 27th/81: 3nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShiWang (事王, 사왕); the "transactions head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiZhuang (子莊, 자장) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Zhuang (庄); "villa or hamlet," recomposed meaning of the "villa or hamlet viscount," with the posthumous name ZhongDing (仲丁, 중정); "middle brother robust, vigorous or male," the son of TaiWu (太戊), reigned for 9 annual years during BC AYN 1459 through BC AYN 1451. BC AYN 1459: 38th/60 years; XinChou (辛丑) of the 20th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Zhuang (莊) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1454: 6th/9 years of the reign of ZhongDing (仲丁) when Shang (商) launched an attack against the LanYi (藍夷, 남이); the “blue barbarians or aborigines.” 2nd/3 Stories of the Ark of the Solar System XiaoDi Shang Dynasty XiaoDi (小地) The second of three (שנים) stories (תשים) in the Heavens (שמים) is called XiaoDi (小地); the "small earth," the 2nd/3 stories of the ark of the solar system, the near outer solar system and called martya-lokah (לכה) in the Srimad-Bhagavatam 3.11.28 and JiIlGuk or DiYiGuo (지일국, 地一國) the "earthly unified nation." XiaoDi (小地) constitutes the 2nd/3 tri-orbital plains or destinies consisting of TianErYi (天二一), DiErEr (地二二) and RenErSan (人二三) in Heaven's Code and approximates the Egyptian season of Shemu (שמו); "his heaven" within Mictlan's Nine Underworlds. XiaoDi (小地) the small earth is the 2nd/3 objects or pieces (איש-בתרו) of Caprinae, the sub-family of the Bovidae family offered by Abram in Genesis 15:9 as the condition for his symbolic offering symbolizing the ark of the solar system in the growth stage representing the 2nd/3 dynasties of China of ShangChao (商朝, 상조, שענג-חו); the "commerce, business or trade dynasty" during BC AYN 1677 through BC AYN 1046 of the Xia-Shang-Zhou project. The only mathematical bonified method used to date the Xia-Shang-Zhou (夏商周) is by using the sexagenary enthronement dates mostly provided by Sima Qian in the Records of the Grand Historian for the Shang (商) dynasty, the grail of ancient Chinese dating. TianErSan (天二三); Heaven-Two-Three The 1st/3 parts of XiaoDi (小地) of TianErYi (天二一, 천이일) is considered as part of the complex known as TianErSan (天二三); "heaven-two-three," the western zodiac by way of the 6 X 6 = 36 dot matrix of 36 Decans and also termed HaoKongTu (虛宮圖); "empty palace diagram" related to the HaoXiuBu (虛宿部); "empty hollow mansion department” in HR 210. TianErYi; Heaven Two One Mars 4th/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) DingTian (丁天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of TianErYi (天二一, 천이일); "heaven two one" where heaven two (天二) is the heaven that is "two" called XiaoDi (小地); the "small earth," the 2nd/3 parts of the solar system, the near outer or second (שנים) story (תשים) solar system and the one (一) is the 1st/3 parts of XiaoDi (小地), the 4th/9 orbital plain or destiny of HuoXing (火星); the "fire planet" of Mars (מרס); Greek: Ares (ארס). TianErYi (天二一) encompasses DiYuanFangYi (地元方一); the "earthly origin or currency direction one" of 100° through 139° of a compass circle of tri-manors. DiYuanFangYi (地元方一) 40 degree-days in Biblical history originates the 40 day period of Joshua’s Spying the Land in BC AYN 1459 during the reign of Ashur-Rabi I. 1st/3 tri-manors of TianErYi (天二一) heaven-two-one encompasses 9 families or houses or 3 tri-families, of the ram (איל); "aries" (אריס), the 1st/2 types of the Caprinae sub-family of the Bovidae family of the 2nd/3 objects XiaoDi (小地) in Genesis 15:11 which occurred during Abram's 3 great offerings in BC AYN 1928 of the Assyrian Standard Guideline. 18th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Min BiXiuBu (畢宿部); the millennial "completed net mansion department” in Room 218 termed Bi-Ghain (畢-ﻍ), where the letter head Mao (ﻍ), a derivative of the Hebrew Gimel (ג) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Fa (發): 11th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 28th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs GengWang (更王, 경왕); the "change head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiFa (子發, 자발) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Fa (發); "to issue, send out (מיש) or to emit" (the sound of a bowstring when arrow is released), recomposed meaning of the "issue or emit viscount," with the posthumous name WaiRen (外壬, 외임); "outside, external or foreign northerner," the brother of ZhongDing (仲丁), reigned for 10 annual years during BC AYN 1450 through BC AYN 1441. Alternatively YinXu Oracle script bone inscriptions record his name as BuRen (卜); "prophesy north." BC AYN 1450: 47th/60 years; GengXu (庚戌) of the 20th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Fa (發) is enthroned according to the Bamboo Annals. Zheng (整): 12th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 29th/81: 2st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs DuanWang (斷王, 단왕); the "severing head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiZheng (子整, 자정) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Zheng (發); "orderly, neat or tidy," recomposed meaning of the "orderly or neat viscount," with the posthumous name HeDanJia (河亶甲, 하단갑); "river or stream, sincere or true armour or shell" (fingernails) the son of WaiRen (外壬), reigned for 9 annual years during BC AYN 1440 through BC AYN 1432. Alternatively YinXu Oracle script bone inscriptions record his name as JianJia (戔甲); "small shell." BC AYN 1440: 57th/60 years; GengXin (庚申) of the 20th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Zheng (整) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1437: 4th/9 years of the reign of HeDanJia (河亶甲) when Shang (商) launched another attack against the LanYi (藍夷, 남이); the “blue barbarians or aborigines.” Teng (滕): 13th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 30th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YiWang (毅王, 의왕); the "fortitude head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiTeng (子滕, 자등) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Teng (發); "water bursting forth or fountain," recomposed meaning of the "fountain viscount," with the posthumous name ZuYi (祖乙, 조을); "fore-parent (great) grandparent bird or aves" the son of HeDanJia (河亶甲), reigned for 19 annual years during BC AYN 1431 through BC AYN 1413. Alternatively YinXu Oracle script bone inscriptions record his name as XiaYi (下乙); "down bird or aves." BC AYN 1431: 6th/60 years; JiSi (己巳) of the 21st/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Teng (滕) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. 19th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Xi ZuiXiuBu (觜宿部); the millennial "turtle beak mansion department” in Room 219 termed Zui-Peh (觜-ﻑ), where the letter head Peh (ﻑ), a derivative of the Hebrew Pe (פ) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): K♦ Coins, 31st/81 Dan (旦): 14th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 31st/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ZhuangWang (裝王, 장왕); the "pretence head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiDan (子旦, 자단) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Dan (發); "morning dawn or day," recomposed meaning of the "morning or dawn viscount," with the posthumous name ZuXin (祖辛, 조신); "fore-parent (great) grandparent hot or toilsome" the son of ZuYi (祖乙), reigned for 14 annual years according to the Bamboo Annals during BC AYN 1412 through BC AYN 1399. BC AYN 1412: 25th/60 years; WuZi (戊子) of the 21st/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Dan (旦) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. Aries (Tetragram Binary #1): Yazkur-el #24 Parallels the Generation of Isaac Fa (法) Binary #14 The annual sun transits Aries in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Aries is The Heirophant with symbology of the Roman numeral V. A male sheep is a ram, with comparison to a ewe (רחל). Domestic Sheep; Binomial name: Ovis aries, is a woolly ruminant quadruped and the most common species of sheep, one of 8 species of sheep; genus Ovis and part of the goat antelope subfamily Caprinae the family Bovidae. Sheep in Hebrew is kebes (כבש), root stem is bes (בש), with the Hebrew conjunction (ו) combining in the command imperative tense (י) forms beysh (ביש) yields obeysh (ביש) or an alternate Anglicizing spelling of Ovis. 29th/32 Path-items is the 19th/22 Hebrew letters of Qoph (ק), the 12th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Aries (); the "ram." Yu (踰): 15th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 32nd/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ZhongWang (眾王, 중왕); the "multitude head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiYu (子踰, 자유) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Yu (踰); "exceed, transgress or cross over," recomposed meaning of the "exceeding viscount," with the posthumous name WoJia (沃甲, 옥갑); "water irrigate armour or shell" the brother of ZuXin (祖辛), reigned for 5 annual years during BC AYN 1398 through BC AYN 1394. Alternatively YinXu Oracle script bone inscriptions record his name as QiangJia (羌甲); "Qiang (羌, Nationality); parsed of: goat (羊) and child (儿) for kid armour or shell." BC AYN 1398: 39th/60 years; RenYin (壬寅) of the 21st/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Yu (踰) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. Xin (新): 16th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 33rd/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs MiWang (密王, 밀왕); the "intimacy head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiXin (子新, 자신) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Xin (踰); "fresh, new or modern," recomposed meaning of the "fresh or new viscount," with the posthumous name ZuDing (祖丁, 조정); "fore-parent or (great) grandparent strong, robust or male" the nephew of WoJia (沃甲), reigned for 9 annual years during BC AYN 1393 through BC AYN 1385. BC AYN 1393: 44th/60 years; DingWei (丁未) of the 21st/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Xin (新) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. 20th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Wen I CenXiuBu (參宿部); the millennial "take part in, intercede or intervene mansion department” in Room 220 termed Cen-Qaf (參-ﻑ), where the letter head Peh (ﻑ), a derivative of the Hebrew Qoph (ק) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Geng (更): 17th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 34th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs QinWang (親王, 친왕); the "relatives head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiGeng (子更, 자경) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Geng (更); "change or replace," recomposed meaning of the "replacement viscount," with the posthumous name NanGeng (南庚, 남경); "south righteousness or principle" the cousin of ZuDing (祖丁), who began to reign in BC AYN 1384. BC AYN 1384: 53rd/60 years; BingChen (丙辰) of the 21st/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Geng (更) is enthroned and continuing for 29 years according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. He (和): 18th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 35th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs lianWang (斂王, 렴왕); the "accumulation head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiHe (子和, 자화) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: He (和); "calm, peaceful or harmonious," recomposed meaning of the "peaceful viscount," with the posthumous name YangJia (陽甲, 양갑); "male principle or light armour or shell," succeeding his father's cousin NanGeng (南庚), reigned for 5 (7 years other sources) annual years during BC AYN 1318 through BC AYN 1315. BC AYN 1318: 59th/60 years; RenXu (壬戌) of the 22nd/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when He (和) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1316: 3rd/5 years of YangJia (陽甲) when he sent troops against the Yi (夷); "barbarians" of DanShan (丹山). Xun (旬): 19th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 36th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs QiangWang (彊王, 강왕); the "boundaries head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiXun (子旬, 자순) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Xun (旬); "10-day period of time," recomposed meaning of the "10-day viscount," with the posthumous name PanGeng (盤庚, 반경); "plate, trey, dish or examine principle or righteousness," the brother of YangJia (陽甲), reigned for 28 annual years during BC AYN 1314 through BC AYN 1287, according to both the Bamboo Annals and the Records of the Grand Historian. BC AYN 1314: 3rd/60 years; BingYin (丙寅) of the 23rd/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Xun (旬) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1301: 14th/28 years of the reign of PanGeng (盤庚) when he moved his capital to BeiMeng (北蒙) renaming it Yin (殷); "many, flourishing or deep red or crimson" (the color of Mars) henceforth the Shang dynasty was also called the Yin Dynasty. Xun (旬) is the source of the Shang (商) people's myth in which there were 10 suns, each of which appears in order in a 10-day cycle called Xun (旬). Xun (旬) is parsed of the root radical Ri (日); “sun” or “day” and Bao (勹); “wrap” for a total meaning of sun or day wrap or enclosure that is the Qiang (彊); "boundary" of the time frame when used temporally as a time period or the boundary 彊) of a book or “sepher” (ספר) when used in literature. The heavenly stems were the names of the 10 suns and were found in the kings of the Shang dynasties given names. The 10 heavenly stems (9 orbits + 1; the North Star) represent the 10 clans of the ruling class of the Shang people, furthering the claim of the Shang people as the "Shang Grail" of ancient Chinese history. Xun (旬) in the position of QiangWang (彊王); the "boundaries head or royal," verifies the correct and appropriate placement as the 36th/81 Shou (首) in the TaiXuanZhun YiGuaMing (太玄準 易卦名) and that the Xia-Shang-Zhou (夏商周) dynasties can only be calibrated and understood as part and parcel of the TaiXuanZhun YiGuaMing (太玄準 易卦名). DiErSan (地二三); Earth-Two-Three The 2nd/3 parts of XiaoDi (小地) of DiErEr (地二二, 지이이); "earth two two" is considered as part of the complex known as DiErSan; "earth-two-three" (地二三), the Celestial Caliphate of Chinese 28 Xiu (סיו, 宿, 숙, סוך) Mansions or lodges by way of the 8 X 8 = 64 dot matrix. DiErEr; Earth Two Two Jupiter with Rings 5th/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) WuJiTian (戊己天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of DiErEr (地二二, 지이이); "earth two two" where earth two (地二) is the earth that is "two" called XiaoDi (小地); the "small earth," the 2nd/3 parts of the solar system, the near outer or second (שנים) story (תשים) solar system and the two (二) is the 2nd/3 parts of XiaoDi (小地), the 5th/9 orbital plain or destiny of MuXing (木星); the "wood or tree planet" of Jupiter. DiErEr (地二二) encompasses DiYuanFangEr (地元方二); the "earthly origin or currency direction two" of 140° through 179° of a compass circle of tri-manors. 2nd/3 tri-manors of TianErYi (天二一) heaven-two-one encompasses 9 families or houses or 3 tri-families, of the she-goat (עז), the 2nd/2 types of the Caprinae sub-family of the Bovidae family of the 2nd/3 objects XiaoDi (小地) in Genesis 15:11 which occurred during Abram's 3 great offerings in BC AYN 1928 of the Assyrian Standard Guideline. 21st/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Xuan JingXiuBu (井宿部); the millennial "well mansion department” in Room 221 termed Jing-Caf (井-ﻑ), where the letter head Caf (ﻑ), a derivative of the Hebrew Caph (כ) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Song (頌): 20th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 37th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs SuiWang (睟王, 수왕); the "year head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiSong (子颂, 자송) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Song (颂); "acclaim, hymn or ode," recomposed meaning of the "acclaim, hymn or ode viscount," with the posthumous name XiaoXin (小辛, 소신); "small hot," the younger brother of PanGeng (盤庚), reigned for 3 annual years during BC AYN 1286 through BC AYN 1284, according to the Records of the Grand Historian. BC AYN 1286: 31st/60 years; JiaWu (甲午) of the 23rd/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Song (頌) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. Lian (斂): 21st/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 38th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShengWang (盛王, 성왕); the "abundance head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiLian (子敛, 자렴, 염) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Lian (颂); "collect, fold back or infold (implicitly)," recomposed meaning of the "collections viscount," with the posthumous name XiaoYi (小乙, 소을); "small bird or aves," the younger brother of XiaoXin (小辛), reigned for 10 annual years during BC AYN 1283 through BC AYN 1274, according to the Records of the Grand Historian of SimaQian. Taurus (Tetragram Binary #6): Ila-Kabkabu #25 Parallels the Generation of Jacob Zeng (增) Binary #6 12px The annual sun transits Taurus in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Taurus is The Emperor with symbology of the Roman numeral IV. In Hebrew the bull is para (פרא); the singular form of the Hebrew plural Priam (פרים); bulls of the species bos primigenius. Brahman cattle are called zebus; scientific classification: bos primigenius indicus, also known as bos Taurus indicus. 15th/32 Path-items is the 5th/22 Hebrew letters of He (ה), the 1st/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizes Taurus (); the "bull." Zhao (昭): 22nd/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 39th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JuWang (居王, 거왕); the "dwelling head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiZhao (子昭, 자조) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Zhao (昭); "bright, luminous or illustrious," recomposed meaning of the "illustrious viscount," with the posthumous name WuDing (武丁, 무정); "military or martial vigorous, male or robust," the son of XiaoYi (小乙), reigned for 59 annual years during BC AYN 1273 through BC AYN 1215, according to the Records of the Grand Historian of SimaQian. 22nd/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Cheng GuiXiuBu (鬼宿部); the millennial "ghost carriage mansion department” in Room 222 termed Gui-Lam (鬼-ﻝ), where the letter head Lam (ﻝ), a derivative of the Hebrew Lamed (ל) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Yue (躍): 23rd/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 40th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs FaWang (法王, 법왕); the "law head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiYue (子躍, 자적) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Yue (昭); "skip, jump, hop or frolic," recomposed meaning of the "jumping viscount," with the posthumous name ZuGeng (祖庚, 조경); "ancestor or (great) grandparent principle or righteousness," the son of WuDing (武丁), reigned for 11 annual years during BC AYN 1214 through BC AYN 1204. Zai (載): 24th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty XVI The Tower, 41st/81 41st/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YingWang (應王, 응왕); the "befitting head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiZai (子載, 자재) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Zai (載, Dai); "load, carry or transport (also 1044)," recomposed meaning of the "carry viscount," with the posthumous name ZuJia (祖甲, 조갑); "ancestor or (great) grandparent armour or shell," the son of WuDing (武丁), reigned for 33 annual years during BC AYN 1203 through BC AYN 1171. Xian (先): 25th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 42nd/81: 3nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YingWang (迎王, 영왕); the "greeting head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiZai (子先, 자선) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Xian (載); "first, former or previous," recomposed meaning of the "first viscount," with the posthumous name LinXin (廩辛, 름신); "toilsome or laborious granary, stockpile or store," who reigned for 4 annual years during BC AYN 1170 through BC AYN 1167 according to the Bamboo Annals where he is also known as FengXin (冯辛). BC AYN 1170: 27th/60 years; GengYin (庚寅) of the 25th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Xian (先) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. 23rd/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Xiang LiuXiuBu (柳宿部); the millennial "willow tree or pleasure mansion department” in Room 223 termed Liu-Meem (柳-ﻡ), where the letter head Meem (ﻡ), a derivative of the Hebrew Meem (מ) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): 7♥ Cups, 43rd/81 Xiao (囂): 26th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 43rd/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YuWang (遇王, 우왕); the "meeting head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiXiao (子囂, 자효) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Xiao (囂); "noisy or contemptuous," recomposed meaning of the "noise viscount," with the posthumous name KangDing (康丁, 강정, GengDing: 庚丁); "peaceful, quiet, happy or healthy vigorous, male or robust," who reigned for 14 annual years during BC AYN 1166 through BC AYN 1153. BC AYN 1166: 31st/60 years; JiaWu (庚寅) of the 25th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Xiao (囂) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. Qu (瞿): 27th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 44th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ZaoWang (竈王, 조왕); the "stove head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is Zi JiQu (子 姬瞿, 자 희구) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Ji (姬); "beauty" and Qu (囂); the "eyesight of eagles," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful eagle eye viscount," with the posthumous name WuYi (武乙, 무을); "military or martial bird or aves," the son of GengDing (庚丁), reigned for 35 annual years during BC AYN 1152 through BC AYN 1118 according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1121: when, in the year KiMyo (기묘, 1122 B.C.E.) or JiMao (己卯), King Wu enfeoffed ChiTzu or JiZi (箕子, 기자) to ChoSon sometimes spelled ChaoXian (朝鮮) but pronounced JoSeon (조선) in Korean, according to the SamGuk YuSa (13th c.) and the SamGuk SaGi (12th c.). ZaoWang (竈王, 조왕) stove king is cognate with Hao (鎬); "stove" of HaoJing (鎬京); the "stove capital," 1/2 settlements along with FengJīng (灃京) the capital of Zhou (周) since BC AYN 1067, together they were known as FengHao (灃鎬) and stood on opposite banks of the Feng River (沣河) with HaoJing on the east bank, comprising the capital of the Western Zhou (西周, זו) during the period of time of BC AYN 1049 through BC AYN 770. Tuo (托): 28th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 45th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs DaWang (大王, 대왕); the "great or big head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiTuo (子托, 자탁) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Tuo (托); "hold up or support," recomposed meaning of the "supporting viscount," with the posthumous name WenDing (文丁, 문정); "military or martial culture, literature, writing or language," the son of WuYi (武乙), reigned for 12 annual years during BC AYN 1117 through BC AYN 1106 according to Bamboo Annals. Another name for Tuo (托) is DaDing (大丁), whose capital was at Yin (殷); “many, great, abundant or deep red,” or ZiMou (自沬); “from dusk” according to Bamboo Annals. Gemini (Tetragram Binary #11): Aminu #26 Parallels the Generation of Simeon and Levi, Brethren along with Shamshi-Adad I in the Position of the Twins Zhong (眾) Binary #11 The annual sun transits Gemini in Arian age. Hebraically in the "prophecy of Jacob," Simeon and Levi are the only 2 “brethren” grouping together when their father speaks unto them, and blesses them,” thus Simeon and Levi corresponds with the twins; Gemini. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Gemini is The Lovers with symbology of the Roman numeral Ⅵ. The Lovers are the first ideal realizing standard relationship of brother and sister and then husband and wife. The term twin most notably is specific to two individuals share the same uterus or womb. 16th/32 Path-items: the 6th/22 Hebrew letters of Vaw (ו), the 2nd/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizes Gemini (); the "twins." RenErSan (人二三); Man-Two-Three The 3rd/3 parts of XiaoDi (小地) of RenErSan (人二三, 인이삼); "man two three" (人二三) includes the 64 LiuShiSiGua (六十四卦) called MingCheng/KingWen (各稱/文王) by way of the 10 X 10 = 100 dot matrix. RenErSan; Man Two Three Saturn WenZhong and BiGan King WenWang Later Celestial King Wen MingCheng 6th/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) GengTian (庚天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of RenErSan (人二三, 지이삼); "human two three" where human two (人二) is the human that is "two" called XiaoDi (小地); the "small earth," the 2nd/3 parts of the solar system, the near outer or second (שנים) story (תשים) solar system and the three (三) is the 3rd/3 parts of XiaoDi (小地), the 6th/9 orbital plain or destiny of TuXing (土星); the "peasant planet" of Saturn. RenErSan (人二三) encompasses DiYuanFangSan (地元方三); the "earthly origin or currency direction three" of 180° through 219° of a compass circle of tri-manors. 24th/27 Mansion Departments: ZiYe XingXiuBu (星宿部); the millennial "star or planet mansion department” in Room 224 termed Xing-Noon (星-ﻥ), where the letter head Noon (ﻥ), a derivative of the Hebrew Nun (נ) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Xian (羡): 29th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 46th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs KuoWang (廓王, 곽왕); the "extending head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiXian (子羡, 자선) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Xian (羡); "envy, praise or admire," recomposed meaning of the "viscount of praise," with the posthumous name DìYi (帝乙, 제을); "supreme ruler or emperor bird or aves," the oldest son of WenDing (文丁), reigned for 26 annual years during BC AYN 1105 through BC AYN 1080. BC AYN 1103: 3rd/26 years of the reign DiYi (帝辛) Xian (羡) when according to the Bamboo Annals in the 3rd year of his regime, he ordered NanZhong (南仲) to fight [the] Kun Barbarians (昆夷); “elder brother or descendent barbarians,” and built ShuoFang City (朔方, roughly modern Ordos, Inner Mongolia) in the midst of the Kun Barbarians territory after winning a battle, he also fought the RenFang, eventually capturing and sacrificing their chief. Shou and DaJi BC AYN 1103: 1st/45 years of the reign of GiJa (箕子) MunSeong (기자 문성 대왕): JiZi (sometimes ChiTzu, 箕子) the son of DiYi (帝乙) who is considered 1/3 wise men of Shang, along with his brother BiGan (בגן, 比干, CaiShen: 財神) the Chinese “God of prosperity,” and WeiZi (微子); the “SI unit prefix micro- or number 10-6, small or trifling child, offspring or seed or fruit,” an older brother of DiYi (帝乙). 1st/41 kings of GoJoSeon, GiJa MunSeong (문성 대왕) ruled during BC AYN 1103 – BC AYN 1069 {1126~1082 BCE}. BC AYN 1101 through BC AYN 1080: 22 years DiYi (帝乙) of Shang (商) is co-regent with his son DiXin (帝辛) of Shang (商). Shou (受): 30th/30 Kings of ShangChao (商朝); Shang Dynasty 47th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs WenWang (文王, 문왕); the "literature head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is ZiShou (子受, 자수) or ZiShouDe (子受德, 자수덕) composed of the ancestral name: Zi (子); "viscount," and the given name: Shou (受); "receive, accept, or get," recomposed meaning of the "receiving viscount" (accounts receivable) or ShouDe for "virtuous, moral or ethical receiving viscount" (GAAP: Generally accepted accounting principles) with the posthumous name DiXin (帝辛, 제신); "toilsome or hot supreme ruler or emperor," the son of DiYi (帝乙), reigned for 52 annual years during BC AYN 1101 through BC AYN 1050. Shou (受) is also called ZhouDi (紂帝) or ZhouWang (紂王) where Zhou (紂) means “crupper, part of a saddle” (Asadal). BC AYN 1101: 36th/60 years; JiHai (己亥) of the 26th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when Shou (受) is enthroned according to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 1101 through BC AYN 1080: 22 years DiXin (帝辛) of Shang (商) is co-regent with his father DiYi (帝乙) of Shang (商). BC AYN 1112 through BC AYN 1061: 52 years of the rule XiBo (西伯); the "western earl or count" or ZhouGongWen (周公文); "Duke Wen of Zhou" (זו) also known as King Wen of Zhou or ZhouWenWang (周文王) whose Xing (姓, 성); family (במלים) name is Ji (姬, 희, born BC AYN 1156) meaning “beautiful concubine” and whose Shi (氏, 씨, שי) Clan name is Zhou (周, זו); “circumference” with the Ming (名) personal or given name, rank or title of Chang (昌); “good or proper light of the sun,” also known as ZhouChang (周昌) or XiboChang (西伯昌) and was the founder of the Zhou Dynasty (周朝). ZhouChang (周昌) was the son of ZhouJiWang (周季王) the third son of ZhouTaiWang (周太王), and the favored grandson of his grandfather. He was the nephew of Wu Taibo and ZhongYong, both former rulers of the State of Wu (吴国). After King Wen died (96 years old), his son King Wu inherited the throne. The fact that the 47th/81 sub-department heads or chiefs WenWang (文王 is concurrent and synchronized with WenWang (文王) of Zhou (周) verifies that Xia-Shang-Zhou (夏商周); the first 3 dynasties of China existed originally in the form of the TaiXuanZhun YiGuaMing (太玄準 易卦名); the "great black standard guideline of changes fortunes names, titles and positions" diagram or sigil. Zhou (周) in Hebrew is Zif (זו, 昌); “brightness” used as the 2nd month of the civil lunar calendar (fiscal) of the southern hemisphere during the Period of the United Kingdom of Israel, see BC AYN 1045. BC AYN 1092: 10th/52 years of the regime of DiXin (帝辛) of Shang beginning in the 6th month he hunted in the west suburbs against the YiFang (夷方); the "indigenous or barbarian region" into BC AYN 1091. BC AYN 1067: 35th/52 years of the regime of DiXin (帝辛) of Shang (商), Zhou faced serious famine because of crop failure and moved their capital to FengJīng (灃京). King Wen “moved from Cheng to Feng” (自程遷于豐) 17 years before the war against the Shang (began in BC AYN 1051), and that 1 year later (BC AYN 1050) he sent his son Fa to build Hao (使世子發營鎬). BC AYN 1061: 41st/52 years of the regime of DiXin (帝辛) of Shang (商), ZhouGongWen (周公文); "Duke Wen of Zhou" died, JiFa (姬發) succeeded him as GongWu (公武); "Duke Wu." KingWen (文王: WenWang) is credited with the literature or writing sequence known as the King Wen sequence (文王) or MingCheng (名 稱); “named protocols” sequence used by the I Ching (易經); literally: YiJing; “dynamic warp or pass through” (Ancient Greek: δυναμικος: דענמך) classic. BC AYN 1060: 42nd/52 years of the regime of DiXin (帝辛) of Shang (商) GongWu (公武) Duke Wu of Zhou gave the DanShu (丹书); the "book of Dan," a book of the art of ruling by HuangDi to Jiang ZiYa (姜子牙) a.k.a LuShang (呂尚). King WuWang BC AYN 1051: 51st/52 years of the regime of DiXin (帝辛) of Shang (商) the Zhou (周) army passed MengJin (孟津) and DiXin (帝辛) imprisoned JiZi (箕子), killed the high minister BiGan (比干) while minister WeiZi (微子) along with the grand and small or junior (少) preceptors (師) of the king of Shang fled to the court of King Wu of Zhou. BC AYN 1050: 27th/60 years; GengYin (庚寅) of the 27th/78 Chinese sexagenary cycles when in autumn, the army reached XianYuan (鲜原) and in December, the vassals of Yong (庸), Shu, Qiang (羌), Fei or Mao (髳); “state,” Wei, Lu, Peng (彭) and Pu (濮) all followed Zhou (周) to fight Shang (商) who was eventually defeated at the Battle of MuYe (牧野) and the Shang Dynasty (商朝) ended with the year of the conquest of Zhou over Shang. Fa (發): 1st/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 48th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs LiWang (禮王, 례왕); the "propriety head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiFa (姬發, 희발) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Fa (發); "to issue, send out or dispatch," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's issue" with the posthumous name WuWang (武王, 무왕); "military or martial king," the son of King Wen of Zhou (周文王), reigned for 5 annual years during BC AYN 1049 through BC AYN 1045 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips, 17 years total since BC AYN 1061. 25th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Zhao King ChengWang ZhangXiuBu (張宿部); the millennial "extended net mansion department” in Room 225 termed Zhang-Heh (張-ه), where the letter head Heh (ه), a derivative of the Hebrew He (ה) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): ZhouGong Song (誦): 2nd/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty KangWang 49th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs TaoWang (逃王, 도왕); the "escape head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiSong (姬誦, 희송) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Song (發); "recite, chant or repeat," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's recital" with the posthumous name ChengWang (成王, 성왕); "complete, finished (כלה) or fixed king," the son of King Wu of Zhou (周武王), reigned for 37 annual years during BC AYN 1045 through BC AYN 1008 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. BC AYN 1045 through BC AYN 1038: the 7 year regency of ZhouGong (周公); the "Duke of Zhou," born JiDan (姬旦, ידן, juden); "beautiful day or morning dawn," exactly concurrent with the 7 years of Solomon's building of the house of YHVH (יהוה); the "first temple of Israel" during the Period of the United Kingdom of Israel. The uncle of ChengWang (成王), the Duke of Zhou was credited with elaborating the doctrine of the Mandate of Heaven, which countered Shang propaganda that as descendants of the god ShangDi (上帝) they should be restored to power. BoQin (伯禽); the "senior (hegemon) or elder brother bird or fowl," was the eldest son of the Duke of Zhou who instead of inheriting his father's estate in Zhou, he was granted the newly-established State of Lu (魯國), a cadet branch of the House of Ji (姬) centered at Qufu (曲阜). JiBoQin (姬伯禽, 희백금) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: BoQin (伯); "senior or elder brother" and Qin (禽); "bird, aves or fowl," recomposed meaning of the "senior aves" with the posthumous name TaiGong (太公, 태공); "great duke," the son of the Duke of Zhou (周公), reigned for 46 annual years during BC AYN 1041 through BC AYN 996 based on the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BoQin (伯禽) was also known as BoFu (伯父); "first, elder or senior father." JiSong (姬誦) ChengWang (成王) was 13 Sui (歲) years old in BC AYN 1045 when he succeeded at the beginning of his co-regency and took over as king with full power in BC AYN 1038 at the proper 20 Sui (歲) years old at the end of the co-regency. Song (發); "recital or canticle," who reigned BC AYN 1045 through BC AYN 1008 covering 36 of the 40 years of the reign of Kingship of Solomon (BC AYN 1048 - BC AYN 1009) of the United Kingdom of Israel is the English namesake for the book of the Song of Solomon, known to the Hebrews as Sir HaSirim (שיר השירים); to cause or to make "royal of royalties." BC AYN 1032: in the 13th/37 years of JiSong (姬誦) ChengWang (成王) is when JiDan (姬旦) ZhouGong (周公) is honoured with a Di (禘) imperial ancestral worship rite of passage. BC AYN 1024: in the 21st/37 years of JiSong (姬誦) ChengWang (成王) is when JiDan (姬旦) ZhouGong (周公) dies. ZhaoWang Zhao (釗): 3rd/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 50th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs TangWang (唐王, 당왕); the "dodder-plant head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiZhao (姬釗, 희쇠) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Zhao (釗); "endeavor, strive or encourage," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's endeavor" with the posthumous name KangWang (康王, 강왕); "peaceful and quiet or happy and healthy king," the son of King Cheng of Zhou (周成王), reigned for 26 annual years during BC AYN 1008 through BC AYN 982 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. JiYou (姬酉, 희유) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: You (酉); "wine vessel," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's wine vessel" with the title of Lu KaoGong (I, 魯考公, 로고공); "fool or nar examine or investigate duke," the older son of the BoQin (伯禽), reigned for 4 annual years during BC AYN 997 through BC AYN 994 based on the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. JiYang (姬煬, 희양) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Yang (煬); "roast, melt or flame," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's roast" with the title of Lu YangGong (魯煬公, 로양공); "fool or nar roast duke," the younger son of the BoQin (伯禽), reigned for 6 annual years during BC AYN 993 through BC AYN 988 based on the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian. BC AYN 983; 25th/26 years of the reign of KangWang (康王 when after two successful battles against the GuiFang (鬼方); the "ghost or demon region (north of Shang), captured enemies were brought to the Zhou temple and offered to the king. The prisoners numbered over 13,000 with four chiefs who were subsequently executed. Zhou also captured a large amount of booty Xia (瑕): 4th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 51st/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs SanWang (常王, 상왕); the "rule head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiZhao (姬瑕, 희하) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Xia (瑕); a "flaw in gem, blemish or spot," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's spot" with the posthumous name ZhaoWang (昭王, 조왕); "bright, luminous or illustrious king," the son of King Kang of Zhou (周康王), reigned for 19 annual years during BC AYN 981 through BC AYN 963 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. Cancer: Sulili #27 (שללי) Parallels the Generation of Jamin (ימין) the 2nd Son of Simeon (Aminu) Xian (閑) Binary #2 The annual sun transits JuXieZuo (巨蟹座, 거해좌, חוא); Cancer in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Cancer is The Chariot with symbology of the Roman numeral VII. The term crab is often with application to several different groups of short (nose to tail) decapods with thick exoskeletons, but only members of the Brachyura are true crabs i.e. a crustacean of the infraorder Brachyura that is with five pairs of legs, the foremost of which are in the form of claws, and a carapace. 17th/32 Path-items is the 7th/22 Hebrew letters of Zayin (ז), the 3rd/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Cancer (); the "crab." 26th/27 Mansion Departments; Duke Ding YiXiuBu (翼宿部); the millennial "wings mansion department” in Room 226 termed Yi-Waw (翼-ه), where the letter head Waw (ه), a derivative of the Hebrew Vau (ו) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Man (滿): 5th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 52nd/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs DuWang (度王, 도왕); the "degree head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiMan (姬滿, 희만) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Man (滿); "full, fill, satisfied or ManChu," recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine fulfilled" with the posthumous name MuWang (穆王, 강왕); "solemn, reverent or calm king," the son of king Zhao of Zhou (周昭王), reigned for 55 annual years during BC AYN 962 through BC AYN 908 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. There is a popular tale that King Mu once left the territory of Zhou to travel westward in search for XiWangMu (西王母); the "Queen Mother of the West," a Daoist deity. The story is told in the Mu TianZi Zhuan (穆天子傳); "biography of King Mu, Son of Heaven." YiHu (繄扈): 6th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 53rd/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YongWang (永王, 영왕); the "eternal head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiYiHu (姬繄扈, 희예호) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Yi (繄); "be," and (繄); "escort or retinue" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine escort" with the posthumous name GongWang (共王, 공왕); "all together with or to share king," the son of king Mu of Zhou (周穆王), reigned for 12 annual years during BC AYN 907 through BC AYN 896 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. Jian (囏): 7th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 54th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs KunWang (昆王, 곤왕); the "posterity head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiJian (姬囏, 희간) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Jian (囏); "solidified" (かたし) recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine solidified" with the posthumous name YiWang (懿王, 의왕); "virtual, admirable or esteemed king," the son of king Gong of Zhou (周共王), reigned for 25 annual years during BC AYN 895 through BC AYN 871 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. 3rd/3 Stories of the Ark of the Solar System XiaoRen Zhou Dynasty The third of three (שלשים) stories (תשים) in the Heavens (שמים) is called XiaoRen (小人); the "small human," the 3rd/3 stories of the ark of the solar system, the far outer solar system and called Svarga-lokah (לכה) in the Srimad-Bhagavatam 3.11.28 and InIlGuk or RenYiGuo (인일국, 人一國) the "humanly unified nation." XiaoRen (小人) constitutes the 3rd/3 tri-orbital plains or destinies consisting of TianSanYi (天三一), DiSanEr (地三二) and RenSanSan (人三三) in Heaven's Code and approximates the Egyptian season of Akhet (אחת); "sister" within Mictlan's Nine Underworlds. XiaoRen (小人) the small human is the 3rd/3 objects or pieces (איש-בתרו) of the heifer, a young cow before she has had her first calf of the Bovinae sub-family of the Bovidae family offered by Abram in Genesis 15:9 as the condition for his symbolic offering symbolizing the ark of the solar system in the completion stage representing the 3rd/3 dynasties of China of ZhouChao (周朝, 주조, זו-חו); the "circumference or week dynasty" during BC AYN 1049 through BC AYN 350 of the Xia-Shang-Zhou project. TianSanYi; Heaven Three One Uranus 7th/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) XinTian (辛天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of TianSanYi (天三一, 천삼일); "heaven three one" where heaven three (天三) is the heaven that is "three" called XiaoRen (小人); the "small human," the 3rd/3 parts of the solar system, the far outer or third (שלשים) story (תשים) solar system and the one (一) is the 1st/3 parts of XiaoRen (小人), the 7th/9 orbital plain or destiny of TianWangXing (天王星); "heavens's king planet" of Uranus. TianSanYi (天三一) encompasses RenYuanFangYi (人元方一); the "humanly origin or currency direction one" of 220° through 259° of a compass circle of tri-manors. 27th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Ai ZhenXiuBu (軫宿部); the millennial "running board of a chariot mansion department” in Room 227 termed Zhen-Yeh (軫-ی), where the letter head Yeh (ی), a derivative of the Hebrew Yodh (י) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): BiFang (辟方): 8th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 55th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JianWang (減王, 감왕); the "diminishing (חסור) head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiBiFang (姬辟方, 희벽방) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Bi (辟); "open or law" and Fang (方); "region or district" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's law district" with the posthumous name XiaoWang (孝王, 효왕); "filially pious or obedient king," the son of king Mu of Zhou (周穆王), reigned for 9 annual years during BC AYN 870 through BC AYN 862 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. Xie (燮): 9th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 56th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YinWang (唫王, 금왕); the "humming head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiXie (姬燮, 희섭) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Xie (燮); "adjust, harmonize or blend" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's blend" with the posthumous name YiWang (夷王, 이왕); "foreigner or barbarian king," the son of King Yi of Zhou (JiJian) (周懿王), reigned for 8 annual years during BC AYN 861 through BC AYN 854 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. Hu (胡): 10th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 57th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShouShou (守王, 수왕); the "prosperity head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiHu (姬胡, 희호) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Hu (胡); "foolish, reckless or wild" recomposed meaning of the "wildly beautiful concubine" with the posthumous name LiWang (厲王, 려왕); "grindstone king," the son of King Li of Zhou (Xie) (周燮王), reigned for 12 annual years during BC AYN 853 through BC AYN 841 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. Li (厲) was sent into exile at a place called Zhi near LinFen (臨汾) in BC AYN 840. His son Jing (靜) was taken by one of his ministers and hidden. Li (厲) died in exile in BC AYN 827 and power was passed to his son Jing (靜). BC AYN 840 through BC AYN 827: was an interregnum period in Chinese history, after King Li of Zhou was exiled by his nobles until the ascension of his son, King Xuan of Zhou called the regency of GongHe (共和); "all together with harmony." 1st/27 Mansion Departments: Great Duke BoQin BC AYN 1041 through BC AYN 996: LuGong BoQin (魯公伯禽) is the 1st/27 rulers of the state of Lu Xiu (宿) mansions of JiaoXiu (角宿) until the last of the ChunQiu (春秋); Spring and Autumn Annals in BC AYN 481. Great Duke (太公); TaiGong or BoFu (伯父); "first, elder or senior father," also known as BoQin (伯禽) is the Chinese Standard Guideline parallel equivalent character of Anah (ענה) in the Assyrian Standard Guideline, both embodying the 1st/27 XiuBu (宿部) mansion departments of JiaoXiu (角宿). Anah (ענה); "answer," is the 2nd/2 sons of Zibeon (צבעון), of the sons of Seir (שעיר); "hairy," the Horite (חורי). JiaoXiuBu (角宿部); the millennial "horn or angle mansion department” in Room 201 termed Jiao-Alef (角-ﺍ), where the letter head Alef (ﺍ), a derivative of the Hebrew Aleph (א) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Jing (靜): 11th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 58th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs XiWang (翕王, 흡왕); the "re-uniting head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiJing (姬靜, 희정) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Jing (靜); "quiet, still or motionless" recomposed meaning of the "motionless beautiful concubine" with the posthumous name XuanWang (宣王, 정왕); "declare, announce or proclaim king," the son of King Li of Zhou (周厲王), reigned for 46 annual years during BC AYN 826 through BC AYN 781 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. XiWang (翕王) re-uniting the Zhou (周) dynasty after the interregnum. Leo: Ushpia #16 Parallels the Generation of Shelah Dui (銳) Binary #7 The annual sun transits ShiZiZuo (獅子座, 사자좌, חוא); Leo in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Leo is The Strength with symbology of the Roman numeral VIII. the lion (a large cat); Binomial name: Panthera Leo is a mammal of the family Felidae. 18th/32 Path-items is the 9th/22 Hebrew letters of Heth (ח), the 4th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Leo (); the "Lion." GongSheng (宮湦): 12th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 59th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JuWang (聚王, 취왕); the "assembly head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiGongSheng (姬宮湦, 희궁생) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: GongSheng (宮); "dwelling or temple" and (湦); "sea star" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's temple [of the] sea star" with the posthumous name YouWang (幽王, 유왕); "secluded, tranquil or dark king," the son of King Xuan of Zhou (周宣王), reigned for 11 annual years during BC AYN 780 through BC AYN 770 according to the Bamboo Annals bamboo slips. BC AYN 778: when a concubine named BaoSi (褒姒) entered the palace and came into the King You's favour after which she bore him a son named BoFu (伯服). King You deposed Queen Shen (申后) and Crown Prince YiJiu (宜臼) and made BaoSi the new queen and BoFu the new crown prince. ShenHou (申后); "Queen Shen’s" father, the Marquess of Shen, was furious at the deposition of his daughter and grandson Crown Prince YiJiu (宜臼) and mounted an attack on King You's palace with the the QuanRong (犬戎). Eventually King You and BoFu were killed and BaoSi was captured. After King You died, nobles including the Marquess of Shen, the Marquess of Zeng (缯侯) and Duke Wen of Xu (許文公) supported deposed Prince YiJiu as King Ping of Zhou (平王) to continue the Zhou dynasty. As the national capital HaoJing (鎬京) had suffered severe damage, and was located near the potentially dangerous QuanRong, in BC AYN 770 (771 BCE), King Ping of Zhou moved the capital eastward to LuoYang (洛陽), thus beginning the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and ushering in the Spring and Autumn period. QuanRong (犬戎); a "military dog" is also known as the dog Rong (犬戎) claimed ancestry from two white dogs, the QuanRong tribe worshipped a totem in the form of a white dog. BC AYN 770 (771 BCE): Romulus and Remus, the central characters of Rome's foundation myth are born according to Plutarch and are suckled by a she-wolf (lupa); "dog." The Spring and Autumn period name is derived in the Spring and Autumn Annals, a chronicle of the State of Lu between BC AYN 721 through BC AYN 478 (722 - 479 BCE), which tradition associates with Confucius. The Eastern Zhou dynasty period can also be further divided into three sub-periods: BC AYN 770 through BC AYN 642: Age of regional cultures (Early), up to the death of Duke Huan of Qi, BC AYN 642 through BC AYN 545: Age of encroachments (Middle), up to the peace conference between Jin and Chu, BC AYN 545 through BC AYN 402: Age of reforms (Late), up to the partition of Jin. YiJiu (宜臼): 13th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 60th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JiWang (積王, 적왕); the "to store (warehouse) head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiYiJiu (姬宜臼, 희의구) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: YiJiu (宜); "righteous, fitting or proper" and (臼); "mortar or bone joint" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's proper connection" with the posthumous name PingWang (平王, 평왕); "flat, level or even king," the son of YouWang (幽王), reigned for 51 annual years during BC AYN 769 through BC AYN 719 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. 2nd/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Kao BC AYN 997 through BC AYN 994: Lu KaoGong (魯考公) is the 2nd/27 rulers of the state of Lu Xiu (宿) mansions of GangXiu (亢宿) until the last of the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals rulers. Duke Kao (考公) is the Chinese Standard Guideline parallel equivalent character of Dishon (דשן) in the Assyrian Standard Guideline, both embodying the 2nd/27 XiuBu (宿部) mansion departments of GangXiu (亢宿). Dishon (דשן); "thresher," is the 1st/2 children (son) of Anah (ענה), of the sons of Seir (שעיר); "hairy," the Horite (חורי). GangXiuBu (亢宿部); the millennial "neck, high, proud or skilled mansion department” in Room 202 termed Gang-Beh (亢-ﺏ), where the letter head Beh (ﺏ), a derivative of the Hebrew Beth (ב) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Lin (林): 14th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 5♠ Swords, 61st/81 61st/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShiWang (飾王, 식왕); the "adorn head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiLin (姬宜臼, 희림) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Lin (林); "forest" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's forest" with the posthumous name King Huan of Zhou (桓王, 환왕); "Chinese soapberry (Sapindus mukurossi) king," the son of King Ping's (平王) son, Crown Prince (太子) XieFu (泄父), reigned for 23 annual years during BC AYN 718 through BC AYN 696 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Tuo (佗): 15th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 62nd/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YiWang (疑王, 의왕); the "doubt head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiTuo (姬佗, 희타) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Tuo (佗); "he, other or load" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's other or load" with the posthumous name King Zhuang of Zhou (莊王, 장왕); "village or hamlet king," the son of King Huan of Zhou (桓王), reigned for 15 annual years during BC AYN 695 through BC AYN 681 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. HuQi (胡齊): 16th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 63rd/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JiWang (視王, 시왕); the "inspect head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiHuQi (姬胡齊, 희호) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Hu (胡); "reckless, foolish or wild" and Qi (齊); "even, equal or uniform" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's foolish uniform" with the posthumous name King Xi of Zhou (釐王, 리왕); "manage or control king," the son of King Zhuang of Zhou (莊王), reigned for 5 annual years during BC AYN 680 through BC AYN 676 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. DiSanEr; Earth Three Two Neptune 8th/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) RenTian (壬天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of DiSanEr (地三二, 지삼이); "earth three two" where earth three (天三) is the earth that is "three" called XiaoRen (小人); the "small human," the 3rd/3 parts of the solar system, the far outer or third (שלשים) story (תשים) solar system and the two (二) is the 2nd/3 parts of XiaoRen (小人), the 8th/9 orbital plain or destiny of HaiWangXing (海王星); "ocean or sea king planet" of Neptune. Neptune; Mandarin: HaiWangXing (海王星); Korean: HaeWangSeong (해왕성); the "sea king star or planet" is diagrammed as DoHae (圖海, 도해, דוחה; “her chase”); the “image or diagram [of the] sea,” or “sea diagram” as part of the FuXi LongXie (伏羲 龍解); the “hidden breath or vapor of the dragon solution, untying or loosening.” DiSanEr (地三二) encompasses RenYuanFangEr (人元方二); the "humanly origin or currency direction two" of 260° through 299° of a compass circle of tri-manors. RenYuanFangEr (人元方二) 40 degree-days in Biblical history originates with the 40 day prophesy of Jonah of the overthrow (נהפכת) or fall of Nineveh (נינוה) in BC AYN 622 illustrated in the Assyrian Standard Guideline. 3rd/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Yang BC AYN 993 through BC AYN 988: Lu YangGong (魯煬公) is the 3rd/27 rulers of the state of Lu Xiu (宿) mansions of DiXiu (氐宿) until the last of the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals rulers. Duke Yang (煬公) is the Chinese Standard Guideline parallel equivalent character of Dishon (דשן) in the Assyrian Standard Guideline, both embodying the 3rd/27 XiuBu (宿部) mansion departments of DiXiu (氐宿). Aholibamah (אהליבמה); "tent of the beast," is the 2nd/2 children (daughter) of Anah (ענה), of the sons of Seir (שעיר); "hairy," the Horite (חורי), embodying: DiXiuBu (氐宿部); the millennial "foundation or root mansion department” in Room 203 termed Di-Teh (氐-ﺕ), where the letter-head Teh (ﺕ), a derivative of the Hebrew Teth (ט) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or Chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Lang (閬): 17th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 64rd/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShenWang (沈王, 심왕); the "sinking head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiLang (姬閬, 희랑, 낭) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Lang (閬); "high or lofty gate" (see LiangYue) recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's high gate" with the posthumous name King Hui of Zhou (惠王, 혜왕); "favor, benefit or confer kindness king," the son of King Xi of Zhou (釐王), reigned for 25 annual years during BC AYN 675 through BC AYN 651 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Virgo: Apiashal #17 Parallels the Generation of Eber Sui (睟) Binary #12 The annual sun transits ChuNuZuo (處女座, 처녀좌, חוא); Virgo in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Virgo (בירגו); the "virgin" (עלמה) is The Hermit with symbology of the Roman numeral IX. Traditionally, virgin (בירגן) is with use to specify a person without participating in sexual corelationships. In the most general sense, virginity is characterizing by a state of vaginal purity. In Dutch virginity is Maagdelijk with the root stem in Dutch maagd meaning virgin. The use of these Dutch terms is the phonetic equivalent to Magdala; “Mary of Magdala” or Mary Magdalene. The virgin is specific the species Homo Sapiens Sapiens. 19th/32 Path-items is the 9th/22 Hebrew letters of Teth (ט), the 5th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Virgo (); the "virgin." Zheng (鄭): 18th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 65th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs NeiWang (內首, 내왕); the "within head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiZheng (姬鄭, 희정) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Lang (鄭); "to pile up or repeat" (かさねる) recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's pile up" with the posthumous name King Xiang of Zhou (襄王, 양왕); "aid, help or assist or undress king," the son of King Hui of Zhou (惠王), reigned for 33 annual years during BC AYN 650 through BC AYN 618 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. RenChen (壬臣): 19th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 66th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs QuWang (去王, 거왕); the "departed or came out head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiRenChen (姬壬臣, 희임신) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: RenChen (壬); "north" and (臣); "minister, statesman or official" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's northern minister" with the posthumous name King Qing of Zhou (頃王, 경왕); "moment, unit of measure or lean king," the son of King Xiang of Zhou (襄王), reigned for 6 annual years during BC AYN 617 through BC AYN 612 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. 4th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke You FangXiuBu (房宿部); the millennial "building, house or room mansion department” in Room 203 termed Fang-Theh (房-ﺙ), where the letter-head Theh (ﺕ), a derivative of the Hebrew Tou or Thou (ת) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or Chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Ban (班): 20th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 67th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs HuiWang (晦王, 회왕); the "obscure head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiBan (姬班, 희반) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Ban (班); "class, group or squad" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's class or group" with the posthumous name King Kuang of Zhou (匡王, 광왕); "revise, restore or correct king," the older son of King Qing of Zhou (頃王), reigned for 6 annual years during BC AYN 611 through BC AYN 606 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Yu (瑜): 21st/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 68th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs MengWang (瞢王, 몽왕); the "dimmed head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiYu (姬瑜, 희유) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Yu (瑜); "flawless gem or jewel" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's flawless gem" with the posthumous name King Ding of Zhou (定王, 정왕); "decide, settle, fix king," the younger son of King Qing of Zhou (頃王), reigned for 21 annual years during BC AYN 605 through BC AYN 585 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Yi (夷): 22nd/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 69th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs QiongWang (窮王, 궁왕); the "poverty head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiYi (姬夷, 희이) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Yi (夷); "foreigner or barbarian" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's foreigner" with the posthumous name King Jian of Zhou (簡王, 간왕); "simple, succinct or letter king," the son of King Ding of Zhou (定王), reigned for 14 annual years during BC AYN 584 through BC AYN 571 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. 5th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Wei XinXiuBu (心宿部); the millennial celestial caliphate “heart mansion department” of Room 205 termed Xin-Jeem (心-ﺝ), where the letter-head Jeem (ﺝ), a derivative (contraction of Mayim; “m-jeem”: מים) of the Hebrew Mem sophit or sofit (ם) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or Chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): XieXin (泄心): 23rd/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 70th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs GeWang (割王, 할왕); the "hacking off head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiXieXin (姬泄心, 희예심) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: XieXin (泄); "leak, vent or reveal" and (心); "heart or mind" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's revealing heart" with the posthumous name King Ling of Zhou (靈王, 령왕); "spirit or wind king," the son of King Jian of Zhou (簡王), reigned for 27 annual years during BC AYN 570 through BC AYN 544 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. BC AYN 550: 21st/27 years of the reign of King LingWang (靈王 when KongZi (孔子); "Confucius" is born. X The Wheel, 71st/81 Jing (貴): 24th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 71st/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ZhiWang (止王, 지왕); the "stop head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiJing (姬貴, 희귀) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Jing (貴); "expensive, costly or valuable" recomposed meaning of the "valuable beautiful concubine" with the posthumous name King Jing of Zhou (景王, 경왕); "scenery or conditions king," the son of King Ling of Zhou (靈王), reigned for 24 annual years during BC AYN 543 through BC AYN 520 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Shao (少) Binary #3 Libra: Hale #18 Parallels the Generation of Peleg The annual sun transits Libra in Arian age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Libra is Justice with symbology of the Roman numeral XI. 20th/32 Path-items is the 10th/22 Hebrew letters of Yodh (י), the 6th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Libra (); the "weighing scale or balance" (מאזן; Cheng 秤). Meng (猛): 25th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 72nd/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JianWang (堅王, 견왕); the "obduracy head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiMeng (姬猛, 희귀) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Meng (猛); "boldly violent, savage or cruel" recomposed meaning of the "beautifully savage concubine" with the posthumous name King Dao of Zhou (悼王, 도왕); "grieve, mourn or lament king," the older son of King Jing of Zhou (Gui) (景王), reigned for 1 annual years during BC AYN 519 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. RenSanSan; Man Three Three Pluto 9th/9 heavens (九天, 6.2.6 DPI) GuiTian (癸天) in Heaven's Code is the orbital plain or destiny of RenSanSan (人三三, 인삼삼); "earth three three" where earth three (天三) is the earth that is "three" called XiaoRen (小人); the "small human," the 3rd/3 parts of the solar system, the far outer or third (שלשים) story (תשים) solar system and the three (二) is the 3nd/3 parts of XiaoRen (小人), the 9th/9 orbital plain or destiny of MingWangXing (冥王星); "dark king planet" of Pluto. RenSanSan (人三三) encompasses RenYuanFangSan (人元方三); the "humanly origin or currency direction two" of 300° through 339° of a compass circle of tri-manors. 6th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Li WeiXiuBu (尾宿部); the millennial celestial caliphate “tail or extremity mansion department” in Room 206 termed Wei-Hath (尾-ﺡ), where the letter-head Hath (ﺡ), a derivative of the Hebrew Heth (ח) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or Chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Gai (丐): 26th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty Confucius (孔夫子) 73rd/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ChengWang (成王, 성왕); the "completing head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiGai (姬丐, 희개) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Meng (丐); "beg or give" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's giver" with the posthumous name King Jing of Zhou (Gai) (敬王, 경왕); "respect or honor king," the younger son of King Jing of Zhou (Gui) (景王), reigned for 44 annual years during BC AYN 518 through BC AYN 475 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. BC AYN 518: 1st/44 years of the reign of JiGai (姬丐) is the 32nd/71+ years old of KongZi (孔子); "Confucius." Ren (仁): 27th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 74th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ZhiWang (䦯王, 지왕); the "will or closure head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiRen (姬仁, 희인) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Ren (仁); "humaneness or benevolence" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's humaneness" with the posthumous name King Yuan of Zhou (元王, 원왕); "origin or currency unit (plutocrat) king," the son of King Jing of Zhou (Gai) (敬王), reigned for 7 annual years during BC AYN 474 through BC AYN 468 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Jie (介): 28th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 75th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs ShiWang (失王, 실왕); the "error head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiJie (姬介, 희개) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Jie (介); "in between or seashell (armor)" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's seashell" with the posthumous name King ZhenDing of Zhou (貞定王, 정정왕); "virtuously decide or settle king," the son of King Yuan of Zhou (元王), reigned for 27 annual years during BC AYN 467 through BC AYN 441 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. 7th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Xian JiXiuBu (箕宿部); the millennial celestial caliphate “winnow basket mansion department” in Room 207 termed Ji-Khah (箕-ﺥ), where the letter-head Khah (ﺥ), a derivative of the Hebrew Caph sophit (ך) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or Chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): QuiJi (去疾): 29th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 76th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JuWang (劇王, 극왕); the "troubles (תתפעם) head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiQuiJi (姬去疾, 희거질) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: QuiJi (去); "go away, leave or depart" and (疾); "sickness or illness" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's illness departs" with the posthumous name King Ai of Zhou (哀王, 애왕); "pity or sad king," the eldest son of King ZhenDing of Zhou (貞定王), reigned for 3 months during BC AYN 440 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. JiShu (姬叔, 희숙) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Shu (叔); "father's younger brother" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's father's younger brother" with the posthumous name King Si of Zhou (思王, 사왕); "think, consider or ponder king," the second son of King ZhenDing of Zhou (貞定王), reigned for 5 months during BC AYN 440 succeeding his older brother QuiJi (去疾) who both together reigned for less than a year and are considered together as the 76th/81 Shou (首) heads or chiefs. Wei (嵬): 30th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 77th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs XunWang (馴王, 순, 훈왕); the "domesticated head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiWei (姬嵬, 희외) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Wei (嵬); "high, rugged or rocky" recomposed meaning of the "high, rugged or rocky beautiful concubine" with the posthumous name King Kao of Zhou (考王, 고왕); "examine, test or investigate king," the youngest son of King ZhenDing of Zhou (貞定王), reigned for 15 annual years during BC AYN 439 through BC AYN 425 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Wu (午): 31st/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 78th/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs JiangWang (將王, 장왕); the "taking head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiWu (姬午, 희오) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Wu (午); "noon" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's noon or ShiErZhi (十二支) earthly branch of the horse (馬)" with the posthumous name King Weilie of Zhou (威烈王, 위렬왕); "pompous or powerful, fiery or vehement king," the son of King Kao of Zhou (考王), reigned for 24 annual years during BC AYN 424 through BC AYN 401 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. 8th/27 Mansion Departments: Duke Shen DouXiuBu (斗宿部); the millennial "contentious dipper, dry peck or liquid measure mansion department” in Room 208 termed Dou-Dal (斗-ﺥ), where the letter-head Dal (ﺥ), a derivative of the Hebrew Daleth (ד) encompasses 3 sub-department heads or Chiefs (首: Shou, שוע): Scorpio: Samani #19 (שמני); the "eighth" sign of Arian Age Paralleling the Generation of Reu Geng (更) Binary #8 The annual sun transits Scorpio in Arian Age. The dynamic image of the major arcana (אר-כנע) Tarot (טרות) corresponding to Scorpio is La Mort] with symbology of the Roman numeral XIII. A scorpion is an invertebrate animal with eight legs belonging to the order Scorpiones in the class Arachnida. In ancient Greece the chief magistrate in various Greek city states is an Archon (αρχων: ארכון), the root of Arachnida (ארכנ-ידע). 22nd/32 Path-indexes is the 12th/22 Hebrew letters of Lamed (ל), the 7th/12 simple or elemental letters symbolizing Scorpio (); the "scorpion." Jiao (驕): 32nd/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 79th/81: 1st/3 sub-department heads or chiefs NanWang (難王, 난왕); the "difficulties head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiJiao (姬驕, 희교) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Jiao (驕); "spirited or haughty horse" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's spirited or haughty horse" with the posthumous name King An of Zhou (安王, 안왕); "peaceful, tranquil or quiet king," the son of King Weilie of Zhou (威烈王), reigned for 26 annual years during BC AYN 400 through BC AYN 375 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Xi (喜): 33rd/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty 80th/81: 2nd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs QinWang (勤王, 근왕); the "diligent head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiXi (姬喜, 희희) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Xi (喜); "like, love or enjoy" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's like, love or enjoyment" with the posthumous name King Lie of Zhou (烈王, 렬왕); "fiery or vehement king," the older son of King An of Zhou (安王), reigned for 7 annual years during BC AYN 374 through BC AYN 368 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. Bian (扁): 34th/34 Kings of ZhouChao (周朝); Zhou Dynasty (700 years after) 7♠ Swords, 81st/81 81st/81: 3rd/3 sub-department heads or chiefs YangWang (養王, 양왕); the "nourishing head of state or royal" in the original Chinese king list is JiBian (姬扁, 희편) composed of the ancestral name: Ji (姬); "beautiful (imperial) concubine," and the given name: Bian (扁); "flat, tablet or signboard" recomposed meaning of the "beautiful concubine's tablet or signboard" with the posthumous name King Xian of Zhou (顯王, 현왕); "manifest or display king," the younger son of King An of Zhou (安王), reigned for 48 annual years during BC AYN 367 through BC AYN 320 according to the ChunQiu (春秋) Spring and Autumn Annals. BC AYN 350: 18th year of the reign of Xian of Zhou (顯王) is 700 years since BC AYN 1049, the predicted length that Zhou was to last, according to ZuoZhuan (左傳), Xuan (宣). BC AYN 333: 35th year of the reign of Xian of Zhou (顯王) is 133-year period since BC AYN 465: year two of the reign of King ZhenDing of Zhou (貞定王). Xian of Zhou (顯王) sent gifts to many of the feudal states, supposedly his vassals, particularly Qin and Chu. Late in his reign, the leaders of the states declared themselves kings, and ceased to recognize the king of Zhou as even nominally their overlord. Absolute Chronology and the Ussa-year Factor The absolute chronology (including: BC AYN Annuals) in the Chinese Standard Guideline as well as other Universal Syphers documents in the WikiSyphers™ is calibrated with a maximum tolerance of + or - one half a year due to the ussa-year factor; due to determining the exact year in the reign of the subject in which the subject assumed the status of king or central figure officially. Specifics Day the Earth Stood Still (2008) with Solar Ark Family Tree of Ancient Chinese rulers The Cambridge History of Ancient China: From the Origins of Civilization to 221 BC Chinaknowledge: Zhou Riddle of the Bamboo Annals, David Nivison Epilogue to The Riddle of the Bamboo Annals, David Nivison Zhou Chronology 1st/34 Zhou kings forward Fully dated Western Zhou Bronze Inscriptions (1997) 3rd/34 Zhou kings forward Persons of the Zhou Period, Chinaknowledge Rulers of Lu with Chinese characters Stories Previous Current Next Assyrian Standard Guideline Chinese Standard Guideline Sumerian Standard Guideline Also See Ark of the Solar System Bubble Babylonian Standard Guideline Roman Empire Standard Guideline Mictlan's Nine Underworlds Celestial Caliphate Period of Noah's Family Generations SanHuang WuDi Heaven's Code Shelah's Solar Ark YuanFangJiao 6.2.6 DPI Footnotes External Links Shang rulers Chinaknowledge Historical capitals of China