Spirits and stars · Neutral · catalogued, not judged
Listed as a bazi spirit by folk sources, but it actually comes from the geomantic (feng shui) trigram-flipping system.
Qinding Xiejibianfangshu, volume 2: kun as the earth mother, with gen, xun and dui as the three auspicious and their stems bing, xin and ding making the six elegance - a calendrical and geomantic set.
Source: Qinding Xiejibianfangshu, volume 2
Kept as a cultural entry; whether it applies to a personal chart depends on whether its rule is properly a bazi rule.
The "three auspicious and six elegance" set comes from geomantic trigram work and concerns mountain orientations. Modern folk sources re-purpose it as a bazi spirit day without a source. Entries borrowed across systems are not judged here.
Not judged: catalogued only (its origin is geomantic trigram work, not a bazi spirit).
Rule of thumb: these markers are read from fixed classical tables, and the scores and advice come from a separate model. Both are laid out on the site, and neither is a claim about what will happen.
These readings follow the traditional Chinese system (BaZi / Zi Wei Dou Shu) and describe how the classics read a chart. They are not predictions and not medical, legal or financial advice, and no outcome is promised.
If it comes from geomantic trigram work, why is it on a BaZi site?
Because folk lists of spirits include it. We keep it as a cultural entry and state where it actually comes from, so the origin is not blurred by the name.
Do you use it in a chart?
No. It does not enter the chart notes and does not affect any score.