奇門遁甲 · Qi Men Dun Jia
The Emperor's Hour Chart
The strategic art once reserved for imperial war rooms — nine stars, eight gates and eight deities arranged for one specific hour. Cast here the honest way: astronomical solar terms, the 拆補 school's leader-day yuan, and rotations proven by invariant tests — never lookup guesses.
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In brief
Qi Men Dun Jia, the Emperor's Hour Chart, casts a nine-palace board for a specific time, arranging the stems, doors, stars and deities to reveal the most favourable direction and strategy for a question. It is the classical art of timing and positioning for decisions and action.
Frequently asked
What is Qi Men used for?
Timing and direction for real decisions: negotiations, travel, launches, seeking help or wealth. The chart points to the auspicious palace and door for the moment, guiding when and which way to act.
Do I need a birth chart for Qi Men?
No. Qi Men is cast on the time of the question, not your birth data, which is why it answers what to do now rather than lifelong destiny.
What are the eight doors?
Open, Rest, Life, Injury, Delusion, Scenery, Death and Fear. The auspicious doors, Open, Rest and Life, mark favourable palaces and directions; the inauspicious ones mark directions to avoid.
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