mumei consults the I Ching

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mumei consults the I Ching

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Hexagram
Ā© Manoel T, 2025
I CHING, UM CĆLCULO METAFĆSICO ANTERIOR A LINGUAGEM E A ESCRITA
quando falamos do i ching muitos pensam que trata-se de um livro ou um velho orÔculo milenar, mas não é bem assim que as coisas funcionam quando o assunto é o velho sÔbio chinês.
O I ching nasceu por duas vertentes, uma mitológica e outra empĆrica, a mitológica Ć© a versĆ£o de que o sĆ”bio fu hsi ao meditar na beira ou leito do rio amarelo avistou um cavalo dragĆ£o sair das Ć”guas com 8 hexagramas mapeados em seu corpo, e a outra versĆ£o mitológica seria deque ele havia visto uma enorme tartaruga negra com os hexagramas em seu casco.
JĆ” a parte empĆrica ou cientĆfico-filosófica do I ching Ć© a parte ligada a meditação ou comtemplação taoĆsta, onde sĆ”bios ao passarem a vida inteira observando os fluxos da natureza, mapearam suas caractĆ©risticas, funƧƵes e previsƵes, aprendendo de forma profunda a manipular e identificar cada aspecto fĆsico e metafĆsica da natureza e do universo desenvolvendo assim uma linguagem simbólica para cada movimento, caractĆ©ristica e função das coisas manifestadas na natureza e no universo e alĆ©m no tao, pois só compreendemos o valor do 1 graƧas ao 0.
Só depois de todo esse profundo conhecimento Ć© que imperadores e sĆ”bios resolveram escrever livros sobre oque hoje chamamos de I ching, mas o I ching em sĆ nĆ£o Ć© uma escrita mas sim um calculo simbólico-metafĆsico descoberto hĆ” mais de 5-6 mil anos.
Japanese Magick
Japanese spirituality and folk magick are deeply rooted in Shinto, Buddhism, and indigenous traditions that blend animism, kami (spirits), and ritual practices. While Japan does not have a historical "witchcraft" tradition in the Western sense, it has a rich magickal heritage that includes onmyodo (esoteric cosmology), shugendo (mountain asceticism), folk magick, and spiritual practices passed down through generations.
So, let's explore the key elements of Japanese witchcraft and magick, including history, deities and spirits, traditional magickal practices, and how modern practitioners integrate these elements into their craft.
Foundations of Japanese Magick
š®Shinto (ē„é) ā The Way of the Kami
Shinto is the indigenous spiritual tradition of Japan, centered on reverence for kami (divine spirits) found in nature, ancestors, and sacred places. Many Japanese magickal practices stem from Shinto beliefs and rituals.
Key Concepts in Shinto Magick:
⢠Kami (ē„) ā Spirits or deities that inhabit all things, including trees, mountains, rivers, and animals.
⢠Purification (ē¦ Misogi & ē„ Harai) ā Cleansing oneself or a space of impurities before engaging in spiritual work.
⢠Offerings (ä¾ćē©) ā Giving food, incense, or prayers to kami and spirits to seek blessings or protection.
⢠Omamori (ćå®ć) ā Charms that provide luck, protection, and blessings.
š®Onmyodo (é°é½é) ā The Way of Yin-Yang
Onmyodo is an ancient system of esoteric cosmology and divination based on Taoist principles of yin-yang and the five elements. Practitioners, known as onmyÅji (é°é½åø«), were skilled in astrology, geomancy, exorcism, and protective magick.
Onmyodo Magick Includes:
⢠Divination (åå ) ā Fortune-telling using astrology, geomancy, or sacred texts.
⢠Talismans (č·ē¬¦ Gofu / Ofuda) ā Paper or wooden charms inscribed with sacred symbols or prayers for protection.
⢠Spirit Banishing (鬼ęć Oni-barai) ā Rituals to remove negative spirits and influences.
⢠Elemental Magic (äŗč” GogyÅ) ā The Five Elements (Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water) used for balance and spellwork.
š®Shugendo (äæ®éØé) ā Mountain Asceticism
Shugendo is a mystical tradition that blends Shinto, Buddhism, and Taoism. Its practitioners, known as yamabushi (å±±ä¼), are mountain monks who engage in spiritual endurance training, chanting, and nature-based magick.
Shugendo Magical Practices:
⢠Nature-Based Rituals ā Using waterfalls, mountains, and caves for spiritual cleansing and empowerment.
⢠Firewalking (ē«ęø”ć Hi-watari) ā Walking over fire as a purification ritual.
⢠Mantra Chanting (ēčØ Shingon) ā Reciting sacred phrases to invoke deities and spirits.
Key Deities and Spirits in Japanese Witchcraft
š®Major Kami Associated with Magick:
⢠Inari Okami (稲č·å¤§ē„) ā Kami of prosperity, agriculture, and fox spirits (kitsune). Often invoked for abundance and transformation magick.
⢠Tsukuyomi (ęčŖå½) ā Moon deity, associated with night magick, divination, and intuition.
⢠Ame-no-Uzume (天å®å売å½) ā Goddess of dawn, joy, and ritual dance. Invoked for creativity and uplifting energy.
⢠Raijin & Fujin (é·ē„ć»é¢Øē„) ā Thunder and wind gods, called upon for storm magick and elemental work.
⢠Susanoo-no-Mikoto (é ä½ä¹ē·å½) ā Kami of storms, exorcism, and warrior energy.
š®Yokai (å¦ęŖ) & Spirit Beings:
Japanese folklore is filled with supernatural creatures, some of which play a role in magick:
⢠Kitsune (ē) ā Fox spirits associated with transformation, illusion, and trickery.
⢠Tengu (天ē) ā Mountain spirits and warriors with powerful knowledge of magick and martial arts.
⢠Yurei (å¹½é) ā Ghosts and ancestral spirits that may require appeasement or exorcism.
Traditional Japanese Magickal Practices
š®Divination & Fortune-Telling:
⢠Omikuji (ććæćć) ā Paper fortunes drawn at shrines to reveal one's luck.
⢠I Ching (ęēµ EkikyÅ) ā Taoist divination practice adopted in Japan.
⢠Tenmon (天ę) ā Japanese astrology, used by onmyÅji for predicting fate and auspicious times.
š®Talisman & Charm Magick:
⢠Omamori (ćå®ć) ā Protective charms bought from shrines, charged with blessings from kami.
⢠Ofuda (å¾”ę) ā Paper talismans often hung in homes for protection.
⢠Shide (ē“å) ā Zigzag-shaped paper strips used in purification and shrine rituals.
š®Protection & Banishing Spells
⢠Salt Purification (å”©ęø ć Shio-kiyome) ā Sprinkling salt around spaces to remove negativity.
⢠Oni-barai (鬼ęć) ā Banishing rituals to drive away malevolent spirits.
⢠Suzu (é“) ā Small bells used to ward off bad spirits.
š®Elemental & Nature Magick
⢠Waterfall Purification (ę»č” Takigyo) ā Ritual bathing in waterfalls to cleanse the spirit.
⢠Moon Rituals (ęć®éę³ Tsuki no Maho) ā Working with lunar phases for manifestation and divination.
⢠Kitsune Magick ā Calling upon fox spirits for wisdom, transformation, and trickster energy.
Modern Japanese Witchcraft & Contemporary Practices
While Japan does not have a strong tradition of "witchcraft" as seen in the West, modern witches and spiritual practitioners integrate traditional elements into their craft.
š®Ways to Practice Japanese-Inspired Magick Today:
⢠Shrine Visits ā Offering prayers and petitions to kami.
⢠Japanese Herbal Magick ā Using plants like mugwort (ćØć¢ć® yomogi) for protection and cleansing.
⢠Tea Rituals ā Preparing and blessing tea with intentions for peace, health, and wisdom.
⢠Shinto-Inspired Spellwork ā Creating small home altars (kamidana) for divine guidance.
⢠Combining Onmyodo with Western Practices ā Blending astrology, talisman magic, and elemental balancing with modern witchcraft.
Japanese magick is deeply connected to nature, spirits, and ancestral traditions. While Japan does not have a direct equivalent to Western witchcraft, its spiritual and folk practices offer rich ways to work with energy, divination, and protection magick. Whether you are drawn to Shinto nature worship, onmyodo divination, or spirit work with yokai, Japanese magickal traditions provide a fascinating and profound path for spiritual exploration.
ęē»

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Pick a Pile: As Within so Without; As Above so Below
Hello everyone! This is about how internal & spiritual changes are mirrored in external reality. Iām using the I Ching in this reading.
Youāre not responsible for having control over everything. Itās more valuable for us to learn how to navigate an uncontrollable flow. This is to help you see metaphysical ways internal change may reflect onto external movement and vice versa.
Disclaimer: these are collective. Some details are not for you personally. Focus on what helps you self reflect and stay grounded. Info for personal readings in my pinned!
Help a Palestinian family: xĀ xĀ xĀ xĀ x
pile one | pile two | pile three
ā¾āā½
Have you read I Ching* (orig. ę, late 9th century BC)?
yes
no
I've read parts of it
I've never heard of it
* or Yijing, usually translated as Book of Changes or Classic of Changes
My first non-practice I Ching reading with my little yarrow stalks was actually pretty thought provoking.