(Ming) Wan Minying’s “Illustrated Sanming Tonghui Part 2 Good and Bad Inference”

(Ming) Wan Minying “Illustrated Sanming Tonghui Part 2 Good and Bad Inference” PDF e-book download. Brief introduction “Siku Quanshu Zibu” contains many ancient Chinese classics of algebra. “Sanming Tonghui” written by Wan Minying in Ming Dynasty is one of the important ones. It is a masterpiece of ancient numerology. In order to spread, “Siku Quanshu” included it and gave it to

(Ming) Wan Minying’s “Illustrated Sanming Tonghui Part 2 Good and Bad Inference” PDF e-book download.

Introduction

“Siku Quanshu Zibu” contains many ancient Chinese classics of algebra, among which “Sanming Tonghui” written by Wan Minying in Ming Dynasty is an important one, which is a comprehensive collection of ancient numerology This work has been widely circulated since the Ming Dynasty, and it was included in Siku Quanshu and highly praised: “Since the Ming Dynasty, people who have talked about the fate of stars for more than two hundred years have used this book as a summary, and almost every family has its book. “Illustrated Sanming Tonghui” is based on the 12-volume “Sanming Tonghui” in Wenyuan Pavilion of “Siku Quanshu” as the base. It has been carefully checked and commented in vernacular, supplemented with a large number of precious ancient illustrations, and Through the vivid illustrations of more than 600 exquisite modern hand-drawn drawings and popular charts, modern readers can understand this important part of Chinese traditional culture. “Illustrated Sanmingtonghui (Part 2): Good and Bad Inference” is a part of “Siku Quanshu”. “Siku Quanshu” is the most famous and largest encyclopedia series in Chinese history. It was compiled by Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. It began in the thirty-seventh year of Qianlong (1772) and took 10 years to complete. The series contains a total of 3,503 books, with a total of about 1 billion words. “Siku Quanshu” is a collection of important classics of various disciplines from the pre-Qin period to the early Qing Dynasty, and is the most abundant and complete collection of Chinese traditional culture. The “Siku Quanshu Vernacular Diagrams” series selects some of the traditional Chinese cultural classics included in “Siku Quanshu”, compiling in an editing method to meet the reading needs of modern readers, after careful collation, vernacular commentary, and vivid illustrations. This series not only retains the authoritative version of the “Siku Quanshu” Wenyuan Pavilion, but also adds an easy-to-understand summary in vernacular; in addition, it also compiles a large number of ancient precious plates, and carefully draws hand-drawn illustrations for readers to understand. Tables, charts, etc., have greatly enhanced the readability of ancient classics with modern editing techniques, making traditional classics vivid and easy to understand, and at the same time have certain literature value, edition value and collection value.

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