This text contains a set of 64 statements each associated with a hexagram composed from eight trigrams or gua, each of which consists of three broken and unbroken lines, representing yin and yang respectively.
A commentary on this text was called the Ten Wings. This work contains messages such as "Preponderance of the Great" and "Keeping Still, Mountain." It was revealed to Fu Xi, and was recorded by Wen of Zhou, who foresaw his own downfall in it. Its use involves either separating yarrow stalks or flipping three coins. This text contains a set of 64 statements each associated with a hexagram composed from eight trigrams or gua, each of which consists of three broken and unbroken lines, representing yin and yang respectively. For 10 points, name this ancient Chinese text and divination system, whose name means "Book of Changes."
A commentary on this text was called the Ten Wings. This work contains messages such as "Preponderance of the Great" and "Keeping Still, Mountain.
I {Ching} or {Yi Jing} [accept {Book} of {Changes} or {Classic} of {Changes} until mentioned]