The word "Feng Shui" comes from the "Book of Burial" written by Guo Pu during the Wei and Jin Dynasties. In the book, Guo Pu defined Feng Shui as "the person who is buried, hides it, and takes advantage of the vitality." ...When Qi rides on the wind, it will disperse, and when boundary water stops, the ancients will gather it to keep it from spreading, and move it to stop it, so it is called Feng Shui." Guo Pu put forward the concept of "Qi" and succinctly extracted the relationship between wind and The appearance of the two elements of water is used to understand the origin and stop of "qi". Because it first mentioned the word Feng Shui in the book "The Book of Burial" and established the theoretical framework of Feng Shui, it was called Feng Shui. As the originator of Feng Shui.
In fact, the history of Feng Shui is much longer than that of "The Book of Burial". Later Feng Shui scholars believe that there is information about Feng Shui activities in "The Book of Songs". Description:
Du Gongliu, in Xu Siyuan, both common people and rich people...Zhi then presented, and returned to the original.
Du Gongliu, passed by Baiquan, and looked at Puyuan. , It is Zhi Nan Gang, and it is the view of the capital. It is everywhere in the capital, and it is in the Lu. With the view of Naigang, the yin and yang, the flowing springs,... enjoying the Xiyuan... enjoying the setting sun, we feel as if we are living in seclusion in Yunhuang. I saw that the ancients were called "Xu Yu", sometimes "Zhi Gang", sometimes "Jiangyuan", sometimes "Pai Shui", and sometimes "Guan Jing".