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BAZI KNOWLEDGE BASE

Lu Treasury Meets Wealth: Year-Stem Tomb, Hidden Stems and Nayin

Lu Treasury Meets Wealth starts with the Year Stem. The passage calls its Tomb position a Lu Treasury, then asks for Wealth evidence there. This is neither the usual Lu stage nor automatically the Day Master’s Wealth storehouse. Identifying the reference is more useful than simply asking whether a chart has a treasury.

Clarify · Updated

Where is each Year Stem’s Tomb in the individual-stem convention?

This comparison uses Yang forward, Yin backward and Earth following Fire. It is a derived lookup, not a full classification table printed in the short passage. A different Earth or Nayin (a separate named element classification for a complete pair of chart symbols) convention needs its own explanation.

Year StemTomb branch
JiaWei
YiXu
BingXu
DingChou
WuXu
JiChou
GengChou
XinChen
RenChen
GuiWei

Why is Wei in a Jia year not simply a treasury full of Wealth?

Jia’s Lu is at Yin, while its Tomb here is Wei. Wei hides Ji, Ding and Yi: Direct Wealth, Hurting Officer and Rob Wealth relative to Jia. The whole branch is not Wealth.

If the same chart has a Xin Day Master, Ji is Xin’s Indirect Resource. Keep the source’s Year reference separate from Day-Master Ten Gods. This example explains changing references; it does not prove that the source’s Earth Wealth means only hidden-stem Ten Gods.

What explanation is needed for Earth Wealth and Nayin Wealth?

The passage names Earth Wealth and Nayin Wealth but supplies no complete Earth-Wealth lookup. A Nayin claim should identify both complete pillars, their Nayin and the controlling direction. A hidden stem’s Ten God is not a substitute.

Use the entry to ask where the Wealth claim comes from, where it is placed and whether it is actually present. A Tomb label alone does not establish income or a year of financial gain.

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