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I Ching · Reference

The 64 I Ching hexagrams

A calm overview of the 64 images of change, their six lines, and the trigrams from which they are formed.

King Wen sequence from 1 to 64

Six lines read from bottom to top

Cultural orientation without promises about the future

Cultural background

A symbolic language of change

The most widely used arrangement of the 64 hexagrams is known as the King Wen sequence. Each hexagram combines two of the eight basic trigrams into an image of a particular quality of change.

Translated names are guides rather than exhaustive meanings. Interpretation arises from the situation, question, lines, and cultural commentary; a title alone is neither a prediction nor a complete answer.

How a hexagram is formed

Six solid Yang or divided Yin lines are read from bottom to top. The lower three form the lower trigram and the upper three form the upper trigram. During a consultation, changing lines may produce a second hexagram.

Complete index

All hexagrams in King Wen order

This overview contains fixed structural data. A personal interpretation begins only with a concrete question and a server-generated result.

64 hexagrams

Questions for self-reflection

Relating the image to your situation

Which change is already visible without my forcing it?

Which attitude supports a clear next step?

Where is action appropriate, and where is patience needed?

Which tension between my inner stance and outer circumstances deserves attention?

Create a hexagram for your own question

Wandelraum generates all six lines server-side with the three-coin method and stores them before AI interpretation. The AI explains the fixed result; it cannot reroll it.

Consult the I Ching