The twelve palaces
What is the Siblings Palace?
The Siblings Palace covers siblings and peers: how you get along, team up and compete with people at your own level.
Three palaces to read with the Siblings Palace
The palace opposite is the Friends Palace, and the trine palaces are the Health Palace and the Property Palace. Together these four make up the San Fang Si Zheng of the Siblings Palace. The opposite palace has the strongest pull after the palace itself, and the two trines act like the other corners of a triangle, each echoing the others.
The San Fang Si Zheng lesson ›The fourteen main stars in the Siblings Palace
Below is how each star reads at steady brightness. Brightness and the stars sharing the palace change the reading, so open each one for the full picture.
Zi Wei in the Siblings Palace ›
There is often a dominant figure among your peers; it may be you, or it may be someone keeping you down. Divide the work first, then decide who leads.
Tian Ji in the Siblings Palace ›
Your peers tend to be clever, and you trade ideas with each other. Everyone has their own plans, though, so people come and go.
Tai Yang in the Siblings Palace ›
You are the most reliable light among your peers, often holding things together for others. Don't let your giving become something they take for granted.
Wu Qu in the Siblings Palace ›
With your peers you are practical and divide the work clearly. The bond isn't clingy, but it is reliable when it counts.
Tian Tong in the Siblings Palace ›
You get along warmly with your peers; you cover for each other and don't hold grudges. That ease is your best network.
Lian Zhen in the Siblings Palace ›
You get along and have fun with your peers, and there is no shortage of loyalty. Agree on the rules before working together, so the friendship doesn't wear thin.
Tian Fu in the Siblings Palace ›
You get along peacefully with peers and can support each other. Connect a little more, and the help is bigger than you think.
Tai Yin in the Siblings Palace ›
Your bond with sisters or female friends runs deep, and you support each other. Remember to leave each other some boundaries too.
Tan Lang in the Siblings Palace ›
You have a great time with peers, eating, drinking and going out together. It's just that few of them are truly close.
Ju Men in the Siblings Palace ›
You and your peers can debate and still work together. Soften your words a little, and the relationships will go further.
Tian Xiang in the Siblings Palace ›
You are the peacemaker among your peers, and relationships are steady and supportive. Remember to say where you really stand.
Tian Liang in the Siblings Palace ›
Among your peers you're the big brother or big sister, often the one who makes the final call. Look after them, and leave others some room to grow up.
Qi Sha in the Siblings Palace ›
You and your peers are independent of each other, competing more than cooperating. At the crucial moment, you back each other up.
Po Jun in the Siblings Palace ›
Your relationships with peers change a lot, with people coming and going quickly. Make things clear before working together, so the friendship stays.
An empty Siblings Palace
A palace with no main star is called an Empty Palace. You borrow the main stars of the Friends Palace opposite, at somewhat reduced strength.
The Empty Palace lesson ›Other palaces
This is the general reading. On your own chart it shifts with the stars' brightness, the San Fang Si Zheng and the year you are in.
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