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Poe divination (from the 'poe' (桮) in the Hokkien Chinese: 跋桮; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: poa̍h-poe, Min Dong BUC: buăk-bŭi, "cast moon blocks", also called as "bwa bwei", Mandarin Chinese: 擲筊; pinyin: zhì jiǎo / zhí jiǎo; lit. 'throwing poe') is a traditional Chinese divination method, in which the divination seeker throws or drops two little wooden pieces on the floor and gets the divine answer by the positions of the pieces whether the future course being contemplated is recommended or not. The pieces, called "Poe" (Bwei) in Taiwanese or Jiaobei in Mandarin, look somewhat like two shells of a clam or bivalve mollusk.

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  • ポエ占い (ja)
  • Poe divination (en)
  • 擲筊 (zh)
rdfs:comment
  • ポエ占い(ポエうらない、中国語: 擲筊あるいは跋杯、台湾語白話字:Poa̍h-poe、英語: Poe divination)は台湾と中国の民間占いのひとつ。二枚貝を割ってできた形に見える2つの堅い石(各石は一面が丸く膨らみ他面が平らで、一側が丸く他側が直線)を床に投げて落ちた4つの状態のひとつで、自分の行こうとしている方向が正しいか、間違っているかを占うというもの。 この石を日本では台湾語の発音でポエ(poe、漢字では「杯」、「貝」、「盃」など、筊杯=ジャオベイ、杯珓=ベイジャオ)と呼び、初めは貝を使ったからとも言われる。これを利用した占いをポエ占い(zh:擲筊=ポエを投げる)と呼び、石の3つの状態のうち、1つの石の平たい面が上に向く、もう1つの石の平たい面が下に向く状態は縁起がいいと見なされ、シンポエ(聖杯、聖盃)と呼ぶ。 台湾、香港などでしばしば見られ、日本でも道教寺院(各地の関帝廟、媽祖廟など)でよく見られる。 (ja)
  • 擲筊(jiǎo)是中國民間信仰中人們请神明指示的仪式。所用工具称作「筊杯」,有時也稱之為「杯筊」,是兩個約巴掌大的半月形木片,均为一面平坦、另一面中间凸出。儀式內容是將筊杯擲出,根据落下后的形状方位以探測神明之意。 筊杯的大小一般以手掌能合住為原則,但也有特別製作的大型筊杯,在民間信仰中,特殊尺寸的筊杯也必須請示神明是否合意。大型筊杯一般是放在紙錢上,雙手握好紙錢,再將筊杯甩落,這是用在廟方人員求問重要事務時,如慶典日期、作醮事宜等。 在闽南與部分其他華人地區,凡是道教廟宇,在神像前幾乎都有一到數對筊杯,佛教寺院也大多有之。中國民間信仰中,許多地區的求籤儀式,都需要向神明擲筊確認。「筊杯」簡稱「杯」,故厦门话中的「擲筊」又名「跋桮」(poa̍h-poe)。然而筊杯並非僅在廟中使用,家中有供神明或祖先神主者,往往也可備有一對筊杯。 (zh)
  • Poe divination (from the 'poe' (桮) in the Hokkien Chinese: 跋桮; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: poa̍h-poe, Min Dong BUC: buăk-bŭi, "cast moon blocks", also called as "bwa bwei", Mandarin Chinese: 擲筊; pinyin: zhì jiǎo / zhí jiǎo; lit. 'throwing poe') is a traditional Chinese divination method, in which the divination seeker throws or drops two little wooden pieces on the floor and gets the divine answer by the positions of the pieces whether the future course being contemplated is recommended or not. The pieces, called "Poe" (Bwei) in Taiwanese or Jiaobei in Mandarin, look somewhat like two shells of a clam or bivalve mollusk. (en)
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  • throwing poe (en)
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  • zhì jiǎo / zhí jiǎo (en)
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  • poa̍h-poe (en)
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  • Poe divination (from the 'poe' (桮) in the Hokkien Chinese: 跋桮; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: poa̍h-poe, Min Dong BUC: buăk-bŭi, "cast moon blocks", also called as "bwa bwei", Mandarin Chinese: 擲筊; pinyin: zhì jiǎo / zhí jiǎo; lit. 'throwing poe') is a traditional Chinese divination method, in which the divination seeker throws or drops two little wooden pieces on the floor and gets the divine answer by the positions of the pieces whether the future course being contemplated is recommended or not. The pieces, called "Poe" (Bwei) in Taiwanese or Jiaobei in Mandarin, look somewhat like two shells of a clam or bivalve mollusk. Poe Divination using two little wooden pieces upon throwing, can result in often three answers. The first is 聖笅; shèng jiăo, is when one the of blocks has its flat side facing up and the other with its curved side facing down, this serves as the Deity's agreement with the devotee's question or plea.The second is 陰笅; yīn jiăo, is when both blocks have their curved sides facing up , this serves as the Deity's disagreement with the devotee's question or plea.The last would be 笑笅; xiào jiăo, when both blocks have their flat sides facing up, this serves as the Deity's amusement at the devotee's question or plea. A special type of divination rarely seen, would be the 站笅; zhàn jiăo, it is when one of the blocks, stands with both the flat and curve sides facing in a horizontal position. This type of divination rarely seen, often means that the deity is sending a strong message and sometimes devotees would invite temple staff or mediums to determine what it means. Poe divination can be observed at Taoist and Chinese temples, such as Guangdi temples and Mazu temples, not only in China and Taiwan, but also in the rest of the world. (en)
  • ポエ占い(ポエうらない、中国語: 擲筊あるいは跋杯、台湾語白話字:Poa̍h-poe、英語: Poe divination)は台湾と中国の民間占いのひとつ。二枚貝を割ってできた形に見える2つの堅い石(各石は一面が丸く膨らみ他面が平らで、一側が丸く他側が直線)を床に投げて落ちた4つの状態のひとつで、自分の行こうとしている方向が正しいか、間違っているかを占うというもの。 この石を日本では台湾語の発音でポエ(poe、漢字では「杯」、「貝」、「盃」など、筊杯=ジャオベイ、杯珓=ベイジャオ)と呼び、初めは貝を使ったからとも言われる。これを利用した占いをポエ占い(zh:擲筊=ポエを投げる)と呼び、石の3つの状態のうち、1つの石の平たい面が上に向く、もう1つの石の平たい面が下に向く状態は縁起がいいと見なされ、シンポエ(聖杯、聖盃)と呼ぶ。 台湾、香港などでしばしば見られ、日本でも道教寺院(各地の関帝廟、媽祖廟など)でよく見られる。 (ja)
  • 擲筊(jiǎo)是中國民間信仰中人們请神明指示的仪式。所用工具称作「筊杯」,有時也稱之為「杯筊」,是兩個約巴掌大的半月形木片,均为一面平坦、另一面中间凸出。儀式內容是將筊杯擲出,根据落下后的形状方位以探測神明之意。 筊杯的大小一般以手掌能合住為原則,但也有特別製作的大型筊杯,在民間信仰中,特殊尺寸的筊杯也必須請示神明是否合意。大型筊杯一般是放在紙錢上,雙手握好紙錢,再將筊杯甩落,這是用在廟方人員求問重要事務時,如慶典日期、作醮事宜等。 在闽南與部分其他華人地區,凡是道教廟宇,在神像前幾乎都有一到數對筊杯,佛教寺院也大多有之。中國民間信仰中,許多地區的求籤儀式,都需要向神明擲筊確認。「筊杯」簡稱「杯」,故厦门话中的「擲筊」又名「跋桮」(poa̍h-poe)。然而筊杯並非僅在廟中使用,家中有供神明或祖先神主者,往往也可備有一對筊杯。 (zh)
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