Feng Shui (Chinese Horoscope, Chinese Horoscopes, Chinese Zodiac or Chinese Astrology) is the extract of the Chinese wisdom and is proven to be worthful even in today's world. It is widely applied for reference in problem solving, fortune telling and home decorating to bring good luck. This online fortune telling site is operated by a famous Feng Shui Master(Chinese Fortune Teller, online fortune teller), Master Wu, he is offering his online Chinese Fortune Telling services.

The Chinese lunar calendar is the longest chronological record in history, dating from 2637 B.C. when the first cycle of the zodiac was introduced based on Chinese Horoscope and Astrology approaches. One complete cycle takes 60 years and is made up of five simple cycles of 12 years each. Twelve animals were assigned to each of the 12 years when, according to legend, the Lord Buddha summoned all the animals to come to him before he departed from Earth. Only twelve animals came to bid him farewell. As a reward he named a year after each one in the order that it arrived. First came the Rat, then the Ox, the Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Boar. Thus, we have the twelve animal zodiac signs of today. The animal ruling the year in which you were born exercises a profound influence on your life.

During the complete 60-year cycle each of the animal signs (sometimes also referred to as the twelve Earth branches) is combined with the five main elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water. The element of your lunar sign will exercise their influence on your life.

A fundamental part of Chinese Horoscope and Astrology philosophy is the interrelationships among the five elements. These are divided into Conducive and Controlling interrelationships, and are as follows:

Conducive:

* From Metal we get Water. In this context, the metal could mean a vessel or container for holding water, so we can say that metal traps water. In another sense, metal is the only element that will change into a liquid when heated.
* From Water we get Wood. Water here means the rain or dew that makes plant life flourish, thus producing wood in the process.
* From Wood we get Fire. Fire cannot exist by itself but is produced by burning wood.
* From Fire we get Earth. Symbolically fire reduces everything into ashes, which becomes part of the earth again.
* From Earth we get Metal. All metal has to be extracted from the earth.

Controlling:

The entire universe is composed of these five elements. They are interdependent and each is controlled by another. Hence we find that:

* Metal is controlled by Fire. Metal can only be melted and forged with great heat.
* Fire is controlled by Water. Nothing will put out a fire as fast as water.
* Water is controlled by Earth. We dig canals in the earth to irrigate fields or build dikes to keep out or absorb water.
* Earth is controlled by Wood. Trees and their roots hold the soil together and get their nourishment from the earth.
* Wood is controlled by Metal. Even the largest tree can be felled by the metal blade of an axe.

Under this Chinese Horoscope and Astrology philosophy, we see that no element can be called the strongest or weakest. They are forever dependent on one another and are equal. They are linked by the chain of life that brings about their existence, and there is no power struggle. Each has its own place and function.

The Moon, being the closest heavenly body to Earth, has shown its many visible powers to mankind since the dawn of civilization. Its magnetic pull has ruled the rising and ebbing ocean tides as well as all other bodies of water. The Chinese culture has built itself firmly around the lunar influence, believing it to affect humans so immensely because our bodies consists of three-quarters liquid. Likewise, plants and animals are subject to its all-encompassing force.


The Chinese Fortune Telling is derived from from the Chinese Horoscope and Astrology philosophy. Chinese Horoscope and Astrology (Chinese Fortune Telling) describe the overview of your whole life. It is based on your Year, Month, Day and Time (Chinese hour) of birth. From ancient times, the Chinese have believed that certain parameters of your personality and fate were set at your moment of birth. The Chinese are not strict determinists, however, and do believe people can use the information in their charts to improve their lives. Ideally you want to maximize your accomplishments during strong periods and minimize the negative effects of weak ones. So, they will consult Chinese Fortune Teller to tell when is strong and weak destiny period.

Chinese fortune telling leaves us to draw our own conclusions, after providing us with the necessary tools by Chinese Fortune Teller.
It is said that Chinese Horoscope and Astrology is an accurate science, based on fixed formulas and mathematical calculations. Likewise, lunar horoscopes (Astrology and Zodiac) are equally exacting and scientifically evolved. The Chinese Horoscope and Astrology (Fortune Telling and Zodiac) can be considered as an art form: the art of recognizing relevant facts in whatever disguises they may appear or expressed in. The Chinese sages of old and the fortune-tellers of today liken themselves to medical diagnosticians of the present, probing, searching and forever interpreting telltale signs of what the future may hold.

The ancient Chinese Horoscope and Astrology (Fortune Telling and Zodiac) method of chance reading is never dogmatic or fatalistic. We are never made to feel hemmed in by our weaknesses nor inhibited by our deficiencies. Rather, we are encouraged to exploit our resources in varied and imaginative ways through Chinese Horoscope and Astrology (Fortune Telling and Zodiac) approaches. Thus, Chinese Horoscope and Astrology (Fortune Telling and Zodiac), instead of restricting us, teach us how to plot new courses if our present methods of approach do not meet with success, and how to circumvent the circumstances of birth and other barriers and to reach our goals by taking new routes. As the Chinese Horoscope and Astrology (Fortune Telling and Zodiac) instruct us in self-analysis and in knowing what to expect from situations, we will be able at worst to face, at best to solve, the problems we are most fated to encounter.