I Ching Hexagram 26: The Taming Power of the Great
Hexagram 26 of the I Ching reveals: restraint accumulates power. The mountain tames heaven — and therein lies the greatest strength.
Articles about the I Ching, the Chinese Book of Changes, the 64 hexagrams and their meanings.
Hexagram 26 of the I Ching reveals: restraint accumulates power. The mountain tames heaven — and therein lies the greatest strength.
Hexagram 2 consists of six yin lines: the earth, receptivity, the strength of devotion. What its judgment, image and lines say, and why receiving is not weakness.
Hexagram 49 of the I Ching, Revolution, stands for profound change that succeeds when the time is ripe. Image, judgement, the six lines and the question of the right moment.
Hexagram 15 shows a mountain beneath the earth: greatness that does not put itself on display. What its image, judgment and six lines say about true modesty and leadership.
Hexagram 1 consists of six yang lines and stands for the power of heaven. What its judgment, image and six lines say, and which hexagrams it changes into.
Hexagram 37 of the I Ching, The Family, shows the household as the model of every community: order within works outward. Image, judgement, the six lines and what this means for love and teams.
Hexagram 35 in the I Ching symbolizes effortless progress that arises when inner and outer are in harmony. Discover what this sign truly means.
I Ching Hexagram 58 Dui means Joy – not as surface pleasure, but as a deep inner attitude of openness and genuine togetherness.
I Ching Hexagram 34 (Great Power) teaches that true power doesn't arise from force, but when strength and inner maturity grow together.
Hexagram 25 (Wu Wang) teaches acting without calculation from inner truthfulness – the path of innocence as highest wisdom.
Hexagram 32 (Duration) teaches that true constancy comes not from rigidity, but from flexible loyalty to one's own core.
Hexagram 19 (Lin) symbolizes benevolent approach, growing strength, and the art of leading with goodness – a sign of ascent and favorable prospects.
Hexagram 11 places earth above heaven, and that is exactly how the two meet. What Tai says about good times, what its lines advise and why peace needs tending.
Hexagram 61 (Zhong Fu) represents inner truth — an authenticity that builds trust, dissolves resistance, and enables genuine connection.
Hexagram 45 in the I Ching reveals the power of gathering: when people assemble around a genuine center, strength arises.
Hexagram 12 describes a time of standstill when Heaven and Earth separate – showing how wise retreat is stronger than resistance.
I Ching Hexagram 57, Xun (The Gentle/Wind), teaches: true strength unfolds not through force but through persistent, gentle penetration — like the wind.
Hexagram 18 in the I Ching shows: what has been spoiled through neglect can be healed through conscious work. A call for courageous self-correction.
Hexagram 10 of the I Ching — Lü — is about how you conduct yourself in delicate situations without getting bitten. A guide to proper comportment.
Hexagram 44 in the I Ching warns of unconscious encounters and seductions. What "coming to meet" means and how to deal with it wisely.
Hexagram 20 of the I Ching, Guan, stands for contemplation: seeing and being seen. What its structure, judgement and six lines say about overview, example and the moment before acting.
Hexagram 23 in the I Ching shows the natural decay of the old. Rather than fighting, it calls us to release and wait for the right time.
Hexagram 13 describes true community: open, sincere and goal-oriented. What this I Ching sign means for your life and relationships.
Hexagram 9 – The Taming Power of the Small – teaches that gentle persistence achieves more than direct confrontation.
Page 1 of 3 · 54 articles