Friday, March 27, 2009

Feng Shui Symbol

Feng Shui Symbols

Feng Shui history is fascinating and complex. It takes time to understand the differences between feng shui, especailly to separate the essential feng shui knowledge from the Chinese culturally.In order to create a happy feng shui home, you need to understand the basic feng shui concepts. The feng shui five elements theory, the feng shui yin yang theory, theory of Chi and Bagua applications are basic feng shui concepts.

Symbolic level of feng shui creates a lot of confusion about feng shui applications. Feng Shui Symbols have a rich, culturally specific history and meaning. Most of us are familiar with the look of many feng shui items such as Chinese coins tied with a red string, wind chimes, three legged toads, gods of wealth, etc.

In order for feng shui to work, you do not necessarily have to apply traditional Chinese feng shui symbols. You have to apply culturally specific symbols that resonate with you. Applying feng shui correctly does not imply you have to apply the culturally specific feng shui items that you may not understand or resonate with.

The reason symbolic level of feng shui works is because of the energy specific symbols bring into one's environment, as well as because of their connection with the subconscious level of your mind. The stronger your connection with these symbols, the more you like them, the more powerful they become for you.



Some of the most popular Chinese feng shui symbols are:

Love & Marriage Feng Shui Symbols
Dragon and Phoenix
Mandarin Ducks
The Double Happiness Sign
Peony Flowers
Wealth Feng Shui Symbols
Gold Arrowana or Koi Fish
Chinese Coins
The Three Legged Toad
Golden Ingots
Sailing Ship
Good Fortune Feng Shui Symbols
Chi Lin, the Dragon Horse
Golden Cicada
The Red Bat
Health & Longevity Feng Shui Symbols
Sau, the God of Longevity
Lucky Bamboo
Wu-Lou, Gourd

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