Máy Tính Bazi Miễn Phí — Khám Phá Nhịp Điệu Ẩn Giấu Của Cuộc Đời Bạn

1. Yuan Hai Zi Ping (Source of Submerged Peace)— Traditionally attributed to Xu Ziping (c. 10th century, Song Dynasty). The foundational text of Bazi numerology. First systematically established the Four Pillars interpretive framework centered on the Day Master and structured around the monthly order. The source of all subsequent Zi Ping school teachings.

2. Di Tian Sui (Drops of Heaven's Water)— Old attribution to Jing Fang (Han Dynasty), but actually a distillation of orally transmitted verses by generations of numerologists. Expounds the deepest principles of Yin-Yang and Five Elements in poetic form. Revered as the "heavenly text of numerology" and essential reading for understanding the philosophical depths of Bazi.

3. San Ming Tong Hui (Comprehensive Collection of Three Fate Systems)— By Wan Minying (1603, Ming Dynasty). 12 volumes. The great compendium of pre-Ming numerology, covering everything from Five Elements interactions to Shen Sha and Na Yin, from Da Yun and Liu Nian to family structures. The only numerology text officially included in the Qing Dynasty imperial encyclopedia Siku Quanshu.

4. Qiong Tong Bao Jian (Precious Mirror for the Poor)— Compiled by Yu Chuntai (Ming Dynasty). Focused exclusively on the "Seasonal Adjustment God" (Tiao Hou) doctrine. Systematically discusses the preferences and taboos of each of the ten heavenly stems across the twelve seasonal environments. The core text of the Tiao Hou school, vastly enriching the nuance of Bazi interpretation.

5. Zi Ping Zhen Quan (True Interpretation of Zi Ping)— By Shen Xiaozhan (Qianlong era, Qing Dynasty), with additions by Zhang Zhongshan. Systematically organizes the three core methodologies: chart structure theory, useful god theory, and strength/weakness theory. Established the modern three-part Bazi analytical framework: Useful God → Chart Structure → Annual Cycles.