십이궁위
십이궁위는 자미두수의 기본 틀로, 각 궁이 인생의 서로 다른 영역을 맡습니다. 같은 별이라도 어느 궁에 드느냐에 따라 명리적 의미가 달라집니다.
한국어 번역이 아직 없습니다
아래 본문은 영어 원문입니다. 번역이 준비 중이며, 공개되면 이 페이지에 자동으로 반영됩니다.
The Twelve Palaces
A Zi Wei Dou Shu chart consists of twelve palaces, each representing an important aspect of life. Understanding the meaning of the Twelve Palaces (Shi Er Gong) is the foundation of chart interpretation.
Detailed Breakdown of the Twelve Palaces
- Life Palace - Represents the self, personality, innate structure, appearance, and temperament
- Siblings Palace - Represents siblings, colleagues, and peer relationships
- Spouse Palace - Represents marriage, spouse, and romantic status
- Children Palace - Represents children, subordinates, and romantic encounters
- Wealth Palace - Represents financial luck, sources of income, and money management ability
- Health Palace - Represents health, illness, and calamities
- Travel Palace - Represents going out, social interactions, and how others perceive you
- Friends Palace (Servants Palace) - Represents friends, subordinates, and followers
- Career Palace (Official Rank Palace) - Represents career, work, and studies
- Property Palace - Represents real estate, family environment, and living conditions
- Karma Palace - Represents mental state, interests and hobbies, and the inner world
- Parents Palace - Represents parents, elders, and superiors
The Three Harmony and Cardinal Positions
The three harmony and cardinal positions are key concepts for assessing the fortune of any given palace. Taking the Life Palace as an example, its three harmony positions include the Career Palace and the Wealth Palace (the three-harmony frame positions), while the cardinal positions add the Travel Palace (the opposing palace). The stars in these positions all exert an influence on the Life Palace.
Opposing Palace Relationships
- Life Palace ↔ Travel Palace
- Siblings Palace ↔ Friends Palace
- Spouse Palace ↔ Career Palace
- Children Palace ↔ Property Palace
- Wealth Palace ↔ Karma Palace
- Health Palace ↔ Parents Palace
Stars in an opposing palace will "borrow in" to influence the current palace, creating an effect known as "borrowing stars to anchor the palace." This influence is especially pronounced when the current palace lacks a major star and relies on the major star from its opposing palace.