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The
Feng Shui of Qing FuLing Mausoleum
– The Making of a Kingdom
History
recorded the governing of the Chinese
by the Manchurians from 1644 to 1911.
Their most popular emperors were Kang
Xi and Qian Long who were famous for
their intelligence and gallantry.
Not many know of the influencing role
of their founding father and mastermind,
Nurhachi. Many fengshui practitioners
believe it is his blessed ancestral
tomb that sanctifies the many generations
beyond his death. Many also believe
that the feng shui of his burial site
has a role in helping his descendants
gain power.
The FuLing Mausoleum is the tomb of
Nurhachi, the Taizu Emperor of Qing
Dynasty. It is located in the northeast
suburb, 10 km away from the old city
of Shen Yang. It is commonly referred
to as the East Mausoleum.
The layout of the mausoleum takes
a long and narrow form with the lower
front entering from the south to the
higher rear in the north. It is clearly
built on a north-south axis. The Main
Red Gate entrance leads to Divine
Bridge and the Flight of 108 brick-paved
steps symbolizes the 108 divine stars
in heaven.
We entered the first open compound
housing the Grand Monument Pavilion.
From here, we moved along to the main
square through the Long’en Gate.
The square castle is like a fortress
encasing the Long’en Hall. Behind
the Hall is the burial ground of Nurhachi
and his empress. The Crescent Castle
houses the Tomb Mound.
The Mausoleum is well supported by
the Taizu mountain range while the
Hun River in front retains the qi.
What is lacking is a suitable table
mountain in front to help block and
circulate the qi. It is also well
flanked by Taizu mountain range to
the left and right forming an embrace.
Unfortunately, the embrace extends
outward like an open arm and hence,
it does not fully envelop the qi.
It has an exterior bright hall that
ushers in the qi into the Castle Square
that is the interior bright hall.
The Mausoleum has two bright halls
but the ideal number is three.
The examinations of the yang house
feng shui of the Forbidden City, the
Summer Palace and the YongHe Gong
renamed as Tibetan Buddhist Lama Temple
in 1744, foretold of events that had
been historically recorded. The Forbidden
City flawed in her water placements
causing death of the emperor by hanging
and fire hazards. The Summer Place
was good as a personal sanctuary till
Empress Dowager Cixi restructured
it for her residence violating all
feng shui taboos. YongHe Gong was
built in 1694 northeast of the main
city with a river flowing past the
background from the northeast sector
2 to the northwest sector 3. These
were the indirect spirit locations
for that Period 1. This was the noble
structure that produced two emperors,
Emperors Yong Zhen, the fourth son
of Kang Xi, and Qian Long, the fourth
son of Yong Zhen. The standard structure
with long bright halls within the
compound with various elevations along
a north-south axis facilitates good
Qi flow like the meanders of a river.
The audits confirmed the inapplicable
use of eight mansions and flying star
formulae once Qi cannot be harnessed
in a particular given location. Though
the formulae help in qualifying the
Qi, but none beats the creation of
Qi by Mother Nature. Where landforms
forbid, no amount of formulae can
bring a yin or yang formation, even
that of the emperors, to a prosperous
dimension.
There are these feng shui imperfections
that we took for granted because of
the imperial status. How feng shui
affects the livelihood of the emperors
and empresses could not have been
so intricately woven together. The
trappings of formulae cannot undermine
the greatness and workings of Nature.
In conclusion, it is time to put aside
the emphasis on furniture arrangements,
enhancers and tilting doors to look
at the big picture of external landform
structures. Ultimately, it is better
to have a good location with a bad
facing than to have excellent facing
in a bad location.
Article contributed by:
Master Vin Leo. A Master graduate
and instructor with Mastery Academy,
Vin is a certified geomancy practitioner
who specializes in Bazi and
Xuan Kong studies,
& Luan Tou .
[ more
on Master Vin ]
...............................................................................................................
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MASTER
VIN LEO
A Master graduate and instructor
with Mastery Academy, Vin is a certified
Bazi destiny counsellor
and Xuan Kong consultant.
He is also trained in Luan
Tou Feng Shui or commonly
known as Landform Classifications.
[ more
on Master Vin
] |
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