What did "Gan" and "Kun" mean in ancient times?

Dry in ancient times means: pointing to the sky, and Kun in ancient times means: pointing to the ground.

First, dry pinyin: qián

Explanation:

1, one of the eight diagrams, stands for heaven: Gan Kun ("Kun", stands for land).

2, the old man: dry. A dry house

3. refers to the monarch.

4. refers to the sun.

5, representing the northwest.

Second, Kun pinyin: kūn

Explanation:

1, gossip one: fuck (qián? ) Kun. Kunyu.

2, called female: Kun Zao. Zhai Kun (formerly known as Nvjia). Kun Biao. Kun che Kun shoes Kunjiao.

Extended data Chinese character strokes:

Related words:

1, gan Kun [qián kūn]?

A pair of categories of China's ancient philosophy.

2. Qianlong?

The year number of Emperor Gaozong in Qing Dynasty.

3. Kun gan?

Ancient book names.

4. Dry network [qián luò]?

Gan Vei

5. Ganxi [Qian xρ]?

Place names.

6. dry rain [qi á n y incarnation]?

Refers to snow. =