Bagua (Eight Trigrams) symbol
| Symbol | Bagua (Eight Trigrams) |
| Religion | Taoism |
| Origin | Rooted in ancient Chinese divination practices. |
| Meaning | Represents the fundamental elements of the universe and their dynamic interactions. |
| Appearance | Eight symbols, each composed of three lines, representing various combinations of yin and yang. |
| Colors | Traditional colors associated with each trigram. |
| Usage | Used in Taoist cosmology, martial arts, and divination practices. |
| History | Associated with the ancient text I Ching (Yijing). |
| Popularity | Widely utilized in Taoist philosophy and Chinese culture. |
| Importance | Fundamental to understanding the patterns of change in the cosmos. |
| Complexity | Each trigram carries unique symbolic meanings and relationships. |
| Emotions | Inspires a sense of interconnectedness, change, and cosmic order. |