The four symbols at the corners of the Korean flag symbolize, respectively, heaven, earth, fire, and water, are known as trigrams. In a traditional Oriental system of divination, trigrams like these are combined into pairs, forming hexagrams, which, when interpreted, form an answer to the diviner's question. This system, said to have been created by a Chinese sage named Fu Hsi approximately 10,000 years ago, is recorded in a book first written in about 3000 BC. FTP, name this fundamental book of many Oriental religions, whose name translates to Book of Changes.
The four symbols at the corners of the Korean flag symbolize, respectively, heaven, earth, fire, and water, are known as trigrams. In a traditional Oriental system of divination, trigrams like these are combined into pairs, forming hexagrams, which, when interpreted, form an answer to the diviner's question. This system, said to have been created by a Chinese sage named Fu Hsi approximately 10,000 years ago, is recorded in a book first written in about 3000 BC. FTP, name this fundamental book of many Oriental religions, whose name translates to Book of Changes.
The four symbols at the corners of the Korean flag symbolize, respectively, heaven, earth, fire, and water, are known as trigrams.
{I Ching}