I Ching and DNA

I Ching and DNA

ARTICLE

The I Ching and the DNA - Post in Tres Mancias

Strange relations between I Ching and DNA's structure.


The DNA is a large high-weighted molecule of 51.18", seen as a twisted double thread or spiral staircase. It's composed by two acid and sugar chains, alternated and combined at intervals: thymine (T) always paired with adenine (A), and cytosine (C) always paired with guanine (G). Paired components are grouped and creates a sequence that produces aminoacids, which are the bases for proteins.

The DNA has also been described as a cosmic serpent "that lives in water and emits photons, like an aquatic dragon spitting fire", emitting and absorbing pulses as if it were a system communicating with major organisms.

I Ching - ADN parallel characteristics
I CHINGDNA
polar expressionyin - yangup - down symmetry
based on 2structuring principles (yin, yang)acid and sugar chains
based on 4yin-yang combination
bigrams: older yin, older yang, young yin, young yang
acid-sugar combination
pairs: T - A and C - G
based on 3trigramcodon (3 pairs when combined)
based on 64hexagrams (combination of trigrams)there are 64 codons
readingfrom below to above (when trigrams are depicted as strokes)pairs as codons in a single direction
punctuations in sequences
  • Chien (1), Kun (2) & Hsien (31) in the 1st hemicycle of the natural sequence (1-64)
  • Heng (32), Chi Chi (63) & Wei Chi (64) in the 2nd hemicycle
  • 8 double signs (the heaviest ones)
  • 12 signs of the annual calendar (light - darkness)
  • 16 nuclear signs in the macro sequence (roots)
  • 8th hexagram in the transcendental sequence1
starts and stops
Source: Reading the Green Language of Light (Part Two). TM doesn't agree with the rest of references mentioned in the source, especially those lines related to the way words are considered. About the last one, TM published an article on medium.com mentioning the sequence as a way to deepen into predictive readings.

I Ching is an analogy about the ways of all things in the creation, of all processes and reflections in nature. The word I was initially a pictogram for lizard or cosmic dragon, and is usually translated as change, to describe the evolution of patterns (yin-yang) and rhythms in chi (vital energy) over time.

Change is unchangeable: life is unfolded throughout time by going through change. I Ching offers a panorama of reality in change itself by associating three transformative sequences to Fu Hsi's trigrams:


an exponential sequence

Life profussion inside of a geometric view of an expanding universe. What it is, is expressed by 2 (ying and yang), producing 4 (brigrams), 8 (trigrams) and 64 (hexagrams).
Classic yin-yang strokes Yin-yang bigrams. Eight trigrams of Fu Hsi. Circular ordering. 64 hexagrams of I Ching. Circular ordering.

a heavenly sequence

Solstices and equinoxes are associated to trigrams. In the ordering assigned by Fu Hsi, Chien is summer (Heaven, metal, South in the Western world), Li is autumn (flame, fire, East), Kun is winter (Earth, North), and K'an is spring (abyss, water, West).
Kun trigram (Earth)
Kan trigram (water)Li trigram (fire)
Chien trigram (metal)

an earthly sequence

It describes chi's natural unfolding along 12 annual seasons. Light and darkness increase or decrease as energy enters from Earth or the base of hexagrams: from Kun towards Chien, to come back to Kun and so on, cyclicly... Yang hemicycle starts in Fu (Return) and ends in Chien, and yin hemicycle starts in Kou (Coupling) and ends in Kun.
Kun. Hexagra 2 of I Ching Fu. Hexagram 24 of I Ching Lin. Hexagram 19 of I Ching Tai. Hexagram 11 of I Ching Ta Chuang. Hexagram 34 of I Ching Kuai. Hexagram 43 of I Ching Chien. Hexagram 1 of I Ching Kou. Hexagram 44 of I Ching Tun. Hexagram 33 of I Ching PI. Hexagram 12 of I Ching Kuan. Hexagram 20 of I Ching Po. Hexagram 23 of I Ching

In I Ching as much as in the DNA's structure, changes in sequences seem to happen according to some predictable ordering: cosmos, Earth, geometry, genetics... But the oracle is a special reference because it allows seeing in changing lines the chance coming along with chi's fluctuations in the empty. Mutations reflect those energies being emitted and received, as they impulse or are about to impulse new actions in upcoming sequences of situations. Without a doubt, the nature of change is an enigma, and we found in I Ching a graphic way to represent it.


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