Is China's geomantic theory still popular?

Feng shui is popular now. China geomantic omen is the guiding principle and practical operation technology of ancient architectural activities in China. China geomantic omen is almost ubiquitous in China's architecture, site selection, planning, design and construction. This has been confirmed in a large number of existing ancient towns, ancient buildings, gardens, houses and tombs in China. Feng Shui in China is actually a comprehensive natural science of geography, meteorology, ecology, planning and architecture (from Guo Zhongduan and others). China's renmin street (L) was published by Showa 1955, a Japanese study room in Xiangheng. )。 China's geomantic omen is the art of making the living and the dead live in harmony with the cosmic atmosphere (in the words of Charlie Chatterley, from Science and Civilization in China). )。 China's geomantic omen is a theoretical system about "reason", "number", "qi" and "shape", which follows the following laws: ① Natural laws. (2) Natural numerical proposition (3) Natural breath (4) Natural formal lines (l) Everything in the world is in a corresponding overall relationship. Ancient China people discovered the running laws of the five planets, namely, the Sun, the Lunar Moon, the Twenty-eight Stars and the Jin Mu, and found their relationship with the seasonal changes and disasters of the earth day and night. Under the concept of taking astronomical phenomena as the real world, they tried to open the door to understanding nature through astronomical phenomena. In the Song Dynasty, Jing Zhu developed into a complete philosophical system, and it was "reason" that restricted everything. It moves in a certain law, regardless of human will, from the initial chaos to yin and yang, and then evolved into all things in heaven and earth and all natural things. 2) The existence and appearance of celestial bodies in the universe alternate in time and space, with different types. They can exist harmoniously because they are in the proper position, have a certain amount and trajectory, and make all kinds of interactions reach a balance, which is attributed to "number". Natural things on the earth also reflect the balance of numbers, which is dynamic considering the constant movement of Yin and Yang. 3) Follow the "principle", promote the formation of the world in a certain "number" balance, and act as the energy of the life process of all beings. When it is released and interacted, it is called "Qi". 4) "Reason", "number" and "Qi" are not directly visible. Everything on the earth, with its external image, potentially reflects rationality, mathematics and harmony. Through the corresponding comparison between heaven and earth, we can find its "shape", from which we can grasp the function of qi under a certain rational number. The destruction of the natural balance will be retaliated by Qi (excerpted from Itel EmestJ's Geomantic omen is the sacred landscape in ancient China). Eitel, published in 1883. )。 The so-called "geomantic omen" is actually a simple scientific research in ancient China. When tracing and tracing the road of life and death, it is necessary to study its geological wonders, and the purpose of Taoist map is to reveal geophysical experience (from Taiwan Province South), Fudan University Press, 1995 65438. )。 Feng Shui is such an art that it tries to influence the atmosphere of a place by arranging things, from building foundation to interior decoration. It helps people to make use of the natural forces of the earth and the balance of yin and yang to gain good luck, thus promoting health and enhancing vitality. Feng Shui is a world-famous cultural phenomenon in China, and Feng Shui Wood is the essence of ancient architectural theory (from Feng Shui edited by Yi Changlin, Li Pu and Wu Wu, etc. ). Geomantic omen is a landscape evaluation system for finding auspicious places of architecture, and it is the art of ancient geographical location and layout in China. This unique site selection system in China has both scientific and superstitious elements (excerpted from Yin Hongji's Korean Geomantic Studies-Culture and Nature).