Linked from

The 13 pages that link to I Ching, each with the reason it gives.

• John CageRelated: Cage used its chance-based procedures to make decisions in compositions such as Music of Changes.

• Yin and yangRelated: Its line patterns provided an influential language for yin and yang.

• SrivijayaRelated: His accounts describe a major Buddhist learning center in Srivijaya’s sphere.

• DivinationRelated: Its changing hexagrams connect divination with an influential Chinese intellectual tradition.

• Feng shuiRelated: Its trigrams and cosmological correspondences inform parts of feng shui practice.

• Aleatoric musicRelated: Cage used its chance-based consultations to make compositional decisions.

• DaoRelated: Its account of patterned change offers a neighboring model of cosmic process.

• Indeterminacy in musicRelated: Cage used its coin-based method to generate decisions in some compositions.

• Chinese cosmologyRelated: Its changing patterns became a major framework for interpreting cosmic transformation.

• King Wen of ZhouRelated: Tradition associates King Wen with arranging the hexagrams and composing their judgments.

• FuxiRelated: Later tradition connects Fuxi’s eight trigrams to the foundations of this classic.

• Double Ninth FestivalRelated: Its classification of nine as a yang number underlies the festival's double-nine symbolism.

• Taoist philosophyRelated: Its pattern-based account of change complements Taoist interest in responding to circumstances.