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萬卷典藏 · 中華古典古籍總庫Grand Classical Corpus

A monumental, unified archive of 2,064 classical texts spanning over 3,000 years of Eastern cosmology, divination, philosophy, and inner cultivation. 100% Public Domain (公有領域), verified from the Siku Quanshu (四庫全書) and Ming Zhengtong Daozang (正統道藏) woodblock editions.

Unified Grand Archive
2,064 典籍文獻
✓ 統一總庫 · 零阻隔全量一站式檢索
Chronological Span
3,000+ 年歷史跨度
西周初年 (1046 BCE) - 民國時期
Copyright Status
Public Domain
100% 公有領域開放引用
📜 按歷史譜系通讀？ 三千年易學、術數與道家思想演進史，每段源流均直接對照總庫 2,064 卷對應古籍底本。
查閱典籍歷史源流線 (Historical Timeline) →
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文獻底本、數位化來源與開放開源致謝 · Provenance & Acknowledgments

本萬卷典藏庫所收錄之 2,064 卷古籍文本，底本均基於清乾隆文淵閣《四庫全書》易藏、明正統御製《道藏》、萬曆《續道藏》及歷代公版木刻善本，版權屬於 100% 公有領域（Public Domain）。

本庫所使用之全量原始文字數位化底本，誠摯感謝 殆知閣古代文獻檢索系統開源專案（Gary Chow / daizhigev20） 的整理、校勘與無私開源分享。殆知閣志願團隊為全球漢學與中華古典文獻的數位化典藏做出了不可磨滅的歷史貢獻。

AstrologyLib (CAL) 團隊在其數位化底本基礎上，全量考證補全了每部典籍的 著者考訂、歷史朝代、公元公曆紀年（CE）、學術義理分類及三洞四輔部類索引，並研發了在線古典水墨閱讀器與規範學術引用生成器。特此公開銘謝，共同守護與弘揚東方經典文明。

About This Corpus · 本庫概說

Two Collections, One Catalog · 兩大部類

This page is the entrance to a single, unified catalog of 2,064 classical Chinese texts. The corpus is made up of two collections that were compiled centuries apart and for different purposes. The Yi Canon （易藏） gathers 343 works on the Yijing (I Ching) and the arts that grew up around it. The Daoist Canon （道藏） gathers 1,721 works from the Ming-dynasty Daozang, the largest surviving collection of Daoist scripture, ritual, philosophy, and inner cultivation. Together they cover roughly three thousand years of writing, from early Zhou materials to texts of the Republican period, and every volume can be read in full from this site.

The Yi Canon · 易藏

The Yi Canon is concerned with one book and its consequences. Its largest group, 165 works, is commentary and exegesis on the Zhou Yi itself: explanations of the hexagrams and line texts, the Ten Wings tradition, and the image-and-number （象數） and meaning-and-principle （義理） schools that argued over how the classic should be read. A second group of 87 works covers the traditional arts （術數） that drew on the same cosmology: liuyao （六爻） casting, Da Liu Ren （大六壬）, BaZi （八字） fate calculation, and feng shui in its landform （巒頭） and compass （玄空） branches. Read in sequence, these texts show a single classic generating a literature, and then a set of practices, over two millennia.

The Daoist Canon · 道藏

The Daoist Canon preserves the traditional arrangement of the Ming Daozang, organized by the Three Caverns （三洞） and Four Supplements （四輔）. The supplements are still visible as divisions in this catalog: the Taixuan （太玄） section, devoted to the Daodejing and its commentaries; the Taiping （太平） section; the Taiqing （太清） section, centered on alchemy; and the Zhengyi （正一） section, the liturgical registers of the Celestial Masters tradition. The corpus also includes the 57 works of the Wanli-era Supplement to the Daoist Canon （續道藏） and a group of texts transmitted outside the canon （藏外道書）. Scripture sits beside ritual manuals, precepts, hagiography, and treatises on meditation and inner alchemy.

Base Editions and Verification · 底本與核校

The texts rest on public-domain woodblock editions. The Yi Canon follows the Wenyuan'ge copy of the Siku Quanshu （四庫全書）; the Daoist Canon follows the Ming Zhengtong Daozang as printed in the fifteenth century, together with its Wanli supplement. The digitized base texts derive from the Daizhige open corpus, and each title has been checked against its edition before inclusion: authorship, dynasty, approximate date in the Common Era, subject classification, and — for Daoist works — cavern and supplement division are recorded for every one of the 2,064 entries. Where attribution is uncertain, the catalog keeps the traditional attribution, and the dating is given as approximate rather than exact.

How the Catalog Is Organized · 編目方式

The two collections are merged into one catalog rather than kept in separate silos, because their histories overlap: many Yi Canon authors were also Daoist practitioners, and Daoist texts quote the Yijing throughout. The search and dynasty filters above query the whole corpus at once, and the complete index below lists every title under its collection, so the full contents of the library can be surveyed without running a search. Each entry links to a reading page carrying the full text.

Ways to Read · 閱讀路徑

There are three natural ways into the material. Readers who want the historical thread first can follow the Historical Timeline, which traces how Yijing studies, the divination arts, and Daoist thought developed period by period, with each stage tied back to the base texts held here. Readers approaching a topic — the structure of the hexagrams, the BaZi chart, the Ten Gods — will find guided introductions in the Learn section, written to be read before the primary sources rather than instead of them. Individual terms, from day master to the names of the caverns, are defined in the Glossary. The corpus itself is the destination all three paths lead to: the primary texts, in full, in the public domain.

A note on language: the texts are presented in their original classical Chinese, unabridged. English titles, dates, and classifications in the catalog are finding aids, not translations; where an English rendering of a title appears in the catalog, it follows the pinyin of the Chinese title. Readers without classical Chinese can still use the catalog to identify the text, period, and school they need before seeking a translation.

完整書目索引 · Complete Book Index

易藏 343 部 · 道藏 1,721 部，共 2,064 部公有領域典籍，按藏部分列如下。

易藏 · Yi Canon（343）

The 343 works of the Yi Canon, listed in full below. Commentary and exegesis on the Zhou Yi form the core; the divination arts — liuyao, Da Liu Ren, BaZi, and feng shui — follow. Each title links to its reading page, with author and dynasty as recorded in the catalog.

道藏 · Daoist Canon（1,721）

The 1,721 works of the Daoist Canon, listed in full below, in the traditional order of the Ming Daozang: the Three Caverns and Four Supplements, the Wanli supplement, and texts transmitted outside the canon. Each title links to its reading page, with author and dynasty as recorded in the catalog.