Transverse positioning method
In feng shui, mountains and rivers refer to and represent a wide range of things, not just peaks as mountains, but flowing water as water.
The following things are classified as mountains in Feng Shui:
Quiet things, such as mountains, beds, wardrobes; Towering things, such as tall buildings, houses, electric racks and trees; Site height, such as high slopes, highlands, walls,
The following things are classified as water in Feng Shui:
Things that move and flow, such as streets, running water, rivers, ponds, oceans, lakes and fountains; Depression, emptiness, depression.
Where there is water, the way to set the orientation of mountains and rivers is to sit with the mountains and take water as the orientation. This method is also called the high-low fixed sitting orientation method in some Feng Shui books. For example, there is a mountain behind the house and water in front, so take the mountain as the seat and the water as the direction.
Another example is a road and street next to this building. High-rise buildings belong to mountains, while roads and streets belong to water, so we can be sure that this building is sitting on the side of the building, facing the street. There are houses on both sides of the road, and tall buildings behind them. Regularly speaking, the road is the direction and the back is the seat.
Integrity, that is, feng shui. Kan, the meaning of mutation, represents the word "terrain"; Metaphor, "inheriting metaphor" means studying topography and landforms, focusing on describing landforms. "Historical Records" juxtaposes the Kanyujia family with the Wuxing family, with the original intention of looking up at the sky and overlooking the mountains, rivers and water conservancy. Later generations called it "the home of geomancy", so "geomancy" was also called "geomancy" by the people. However, it may be said that "Kanyu" is not only about Feng Shui, but also divided into five parts, such as Luo Luo, Japanese classes, metaphysics, burial methods and Feng Shui, as well as Zhang Jinhua, a descendant of Shi Tian and a master of Feng Shui: Feng Shui in the Book of Changes, the space in Feng Shui and the time in the eight characters.