Sixty Jiazi Explained
The Sixty Jiazi is an important concept in traditional Chinese culture, formed by the combination of Ten Heavenly Stems and Twelve Earthly Branches, creating 60 different combinations. It serves not only as the foundation for ancient calendar systems but also as the core element of BaZi numerology.
Basic Concepts
Represent heavenly qi, divided into yin and yang, associated with five elements
Represent earthly qi, corresponding to twelve zodiac animals and time periods
Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches combine to form sixty different combinations
Sixty Jiazi Display
Heavenly Stem and Earthly Branch Details
Heavenly Stem Jia, Five Element: Wood, Yin-Yang: Yang
Earthly Branch Zi, Zodiac: Rat, Time: 23-01
Sea Metal: treasures of the dragon palace, pearls nurtured in the dragon's chamber
Personality Traits
Application Areas
- Management positions
- Entrepreneurship
- Education sector
- Civil service
- Information technology
- Trade circulation
- Education training
- Creative design
Cycle Rules
Heavenly Stem Cycle (10-day period)
The Ten Heavenly Stems cycle in the order Jia, Yi, Bing, Ding, Wu, Ji, Geng, Xin, Ren, Gui, repeating every 10 days. In the Sixty Jiazi, each Heavenly Stem appears 6 times.
Earthly Branch Cycle (12-year period)
The Twelve Earthly Branches cycle in the order Zi, Chou, Yin, Mao, Chen, Si, Wu, Wei, Shen, You, Xu, Hai, repeating every 12 years. In the Sixty Jiazi, each Earthly Branch appears 5 times.
Least Common Multiple Principle
The least common multiple of 10 and 12 is 60, so the combinations of Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches repeat every 60 years, forming the cyclical pattern of Sixty Jiazi. This cycle is widely used in traditional calendar systems for years, months, days, and hours.
Sixty Jiazi Nayin Table
Nayin Five Elements is an important component of ancient numerology. Every two adjacent Jiazi combinations correspond to one Nayin Five Element, totaling thirty types of Nayin
Index | Jiazi Combination | Nayin | Five Elements |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 甲子 | Sea Metal | Metal |
2 | 乙丑 | Sea Metal | Metal |
3 | 丙寅 | Furnace Fire | Fire |
4 | 丁卯 | Furnace Fire | Fire |
5 | 戊辰 | Great Forest Wood | Wood |
6 | 己巳 | Great Forest Wood | Wood |
7 | 庚午 | Roadside Earth | Earth |
8 | 辛未 | Roadside Earth | Earth |
9 | 壬申 | Sword Metal | Metal |
10 | 癸酉 | Sword Metal | Metal |
11 | 甲戌 | Mountain Fire | Fire |
12 | 乙亥 | Mountain Fire | Fire |
13 | 丙子 | Stream Water | Water |
14 | 丁丑 | Stream Water | Water |
15 | 戊寅 | City Wall Earth | Earth |
16 | 己卯 | City Wall Earth | Earth |
17 | 庚辰 | White Wax Metal | Metal |
18 | 辛巳 | White Wax Metal | Metal |
19 | 壬午 | Willow Wood | Wood |
20 | 癸未 | Willow Wood | Wood |
21 | 甲申 | Spring Water | Water |
22 | 乙酉 | Spring Water | Water |
23 | 丙戌 | Rooftop Earth | Earth |
24 | 丁亥 | Rooftop Earth | Earth |
25 | 戊子 | Thunder Fire | Fire |
26 | 己丑 | Thunder Fire | Fire |
27 | 庚寅 | Pine Wood | Wood |
28 | 辛卯 | Pine Wood | Wood |
29 | 壬辰 | Long Flow Water | Water |
30 | 癸巳 | Long Flow Water | Water |
31 | 甲午 | Sand Metal | Metal |
32 | 乙未 | Sand Metal | Metal |
33 | 丙申 | Mountain Foot Fire | Fire |
34 | 丁酉 | Mountain Foot Fire | Fire |
35 | 戊戌 | Plain Wood | Wood |
36 | 己亥 | Plain Wood | Wood |
37 | 庚子 | Wall Earth | Earth |
38 | 辛丑 | Wall Earth | Earth |
39 | 壬寅 | Gold Foil Metal | Metal |
40 | 癸卯 | Gold Foil Metal | Metal |
41 | 甲辰 | Lamp Fire | Fire |
42 | 乙巳 | Lamp Fire | Fire |
43 | 丙午 | Celestial River Water | Water |
44 | 丁未 | Celestial River Water | Water |
45 | 戊申 | Great Post Earth | Earth |
46 | 己酉 | Great Post Earth | Earth |
47 | 庚戌 | Hairpin Metal | Metal |
48 | 辛亥 | Hairpin Metal | Metal |
49 | 壬子 | Mulberry Wood | Wood |
50 | 癸丑 | Mulberry Wood | Wood |
51 | 甲寅 | Great Stream Water | Water |
52 | 乙卯 | Great Stream Water | Water |
53 | 丙辰 | Sand Earth | Earth |
54 | 丁巳 | Sand Earth | Earth |
55 | 戊午 | Celestial Fire | Fire |
56 | 己未 | Celestial Fire | Fire |
57 | 庚申 | Pomegranate Wood | Wood |
58 | 辛酉 | Pomegranate Wood | Wood |
59 | 壬戌 | Great Sea Water | Water |
60 | 癸亥 | Great Sea Water | Water |
Characteristics of Nayin Five Elements
Metal
Sea Metal, Sword Metal, White Wax Metal, Sand Metal, Gold Foil Metal, Hairpin Metal
Wood
Great Forest Wood, Willow Wood, Pine Wood, Plain Wood, Mulberry Wood, Pomegranate Wood
Water
Stream Water, Spring Water, Long Flow Water, Celestial River Water, Great Stream Water, Great Sea Water
Fire
Furnace Fire, Mountain Fire, Thunder Fire, Mountain Foot Fire, Lamp Fire, Celestial Fire
Earth
Roadside Earth, City Wall Earth, Rooftop Earth, Wall Earth, Great Post Earth, Sand Earth
Meaning of Nayin
Nayin Five Elements differ from the regular Five Elements of Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches. They are symbolic Five Elements used to describe the nature and characteristics of things. In numerology, Nayin is often used to judge personality traits, career directions, and life experiences, serving as an important reference in traditional numerological analysis.
Kong Wang Theory
Kong Wang (Void) is an important concept in the Sixty Jiazi system, referring to the two missing Earthly Branches in each ten-day cycle, which has significant influence on BaZi astrology
Kong Wang Pattern
Each Jiazi decade contains 10 Jiazi combinations, but there are 12 Earthly Branches, so each decade must have 2 missing branches - this is Kong Wang
Sixty Jiazi Kong Wang Lookup
甲子旬
甲戌旬
甲申旬
甲午旬
甲辰旬
甲寅旬
空亡影响分析
Weakened Power
Kong Wang Earthly Branches have relatively weaker power, affecting the performance of corresponding Five Elements
💡 If Wealth Star is void, financial fortune may be unstable
Instability
Kong Wang represents instability, prone to changes and fluctuations
⚡ If Officer Star is void, career may have many changes
Hidden Opportunities
Kong Wang may also bring breakthroughs and opportunities, requiring specific analysis
✨ May be beneficial under certain circumstances
Application of Sixty Jiazi in BaZi
The Sixty Jiazi is the fundamental unit of BaZi numerology. Each person's birth year, month, day, and hour corresponds to specific Jiazi combinations, forming a unique Four Pillars BaZi chart
Day Master Analysis
The Heavenly Stem of the Day Pillar represents the person and is the core of the entire BaZi chart. Personal character traits and numerological patterns are determined through the Five Element attributes of the Day Master.
Ten Gods Relationships
Through the Five Element relationships between the Day Master and other stems and branches, the Ten Gods are calculated: Companion, Rob Wealth, Eating God, Hurting Officer, Indirect Wealth, Direct Wealth, Seven Killings, Direct Officer, Indirect Seal, Direct Seal.
Great Luck and Yearly Fortune
Every ten years brings a new Great Luck period, and each year brings a new Yearly Fortune, both being new Sixty Jiazi combinations. Fortune and misfortune are predicted by analyzing the interactions between Great Luck, Yearly Fortune, and the original chart.
Pattern Judgment
The quality of a destiny pattern is determined based on the characteristics of Sixty Jiazi combinations in the Four Pillars. For example, Jiazi and Yichou Nayin Metal patterns often indicate wealth and nobility.
Deepen Your Understanding of Fundamental Knowledge
Heavenly Stems System
Learn the meanings, attributes, and applications of the Ten Heavenly Stems, master the mysteries of Jia, Yi, Bing, Ding, Wu, Ji, Geng, Xin, Ren, Gui
Earthly Branches System
Explore the cyclical patterns of the Twelve Earthly Branches, understand the correspondence between Zi, Chou, Yin, Mao and the twelve zodiac animals
Five Elements Theory
Understand the generating and overcoming relationships of Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water, and master the application of Five Elements in numerology