Groups the six line commentaries, Line 1 through Line 6, for the hexagram this atlas labels The Marrying Maiden: a subordinate or irregular union, and the correct conduct that makes it bearable. Belongs here: only the six line readings belonging to this specific hexagram, read bottom to top. Does not belong here: the line readings of any of the other sixty-three hexagrams, each grouped under its own heading; the hexagram overview entity of the same name, a separate entity describing the hexagram as a whole rather than this line-grouping heading.
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Sources
1. Wikipedia: I Ching
WikipediaWikipedia I Ching, lead section, origin statement, The Marrying Maiden
usually translated as the Book of Changes or Classic of Changes, is an ancient Chinese divination text that is among the oldest of the Chinese classics.
Wikipedia I Ching, lead section, era statement, The Marrying Maiden
The I Ching was originally a divination manual in the Western Zhou period (1000-750 BC).
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