Li Siguang (李四光)
Li Siguang, born in Huanggang, Hubei, was a pioneering geologist who made foundational contributions to modern geology in China.
- Birth
- 1889-10-26 08:00 · Huanggang, Hubei
- Gender
- Male
- Time Source
- AI inferred
Birth Time Verification
Core Analysis
Read with the Chen hour, Li Siguang’s BaZi is Ji Chou, Jia Xu, Yi Hai, Geng Chen. Yi Wood sits on Hai Water, and Earth appears heavily in the year, month and hour. The local calculation reads this as a Direct Wealth pattern with a balanced day master. Metal and Water are helpful; too much Wood or Earth is not.
Direct Wealth here points to land, minerals, strata and verifiable resources. Geng Metal as Direct Officer in the hour represents scientific rules, measurement standards and state responsibility. Hai Water under the day branch gives knowledge and mobility, letting Yi Wood find a path through thick Earth.
After 1945 he entered the Wu Chen Direct Wealth luck cycle, and his return to China plus national geological work gradually took shape. After 1955, the Ding Mao Eating God cycle made academic expression and theory clearer. He died in 1971, during the Bing Yin Hurting Officer cycle and Xin Hai year. Xin Metal as Seven Killings appeared, Hai Water echoed the day branch, and Metal, Water and Wood moved together at an advanced age. Traditional life-limit reading would look at pressure on liver, tendons, bones and cold-damp conditions.
Traits
Strata Evidence
Heavy Wealth Earth suits land, minerals and physical evidence.
Scientific Rules
Geng Metal as Direct Officer in the hour values standards, measurement and judgment.
International View
The day sits on Hai Water, supporting learning and cross-cultural absorption.
Weight of Responsibility
Both Wealth and Officer are heavy, so research also comes with organizational pressure.
Timeline
Each year shows the event, luck pillar, annual pillar, relations, and interpretation for direct comparison.
Went to Japan to study
Li Siguang went to Japan in his early years, where he encountered modern science and revolutionary thought.
Returned to China after receiving his doctorate
After completing his studies in Britain, Li Siguang returned to China and entered geological education and research.
Returned to New China for scientific construction
Li Siguang returned from overseas to Beijing and took part in the building of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and national geological work.
Geological work gained international recognition
Li Siguang’s geological research received international academic recognition.
Died in Beijing
Li Siguang died in 1971.
FAQ
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