Faxian
Faxian (337–422 CE) was a revered Eastern Jin Dynasty monk, pioneering pilgrim, and prolific translator. Driven by a quest for complete Buddhist Vinaya texts, he embarked on a perilous overland journey to India at nearly 70. After 15 years traversing Central and South Asia, he returned by sea with invaluable scriptures. His translations and travelogue, *The Record of Buddhist Kingdoms*, cemented his legacy as a foundational figure in Chinese Buddhism.
鉴真
Jianzhen (688–763), a Gui (癸) day master; eminent Tang monk, teacher and cultural transmitter who established律宗 in Japan and propagated medicine, architecture, and calligraphy.
Mother Teresa (Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu)
Catholic nun and founder of the Missionaries of Charity, born 1910. Her life of service to the poorest, global influence, Nobel Peace Prize laureate and later canonized saint reflect extraordinary dedication and institutional leadership.
Muhammad
Muhammad (c.570–632) was the founder of Islam and a unifying political and spiritual leader. Born in Mecca, orphaned young, he received revelations beginning c.610 and led a community from Mecca to Medina, later unifying much of the Arabian Peninsula. His life shows strong spiritual mission and decisive leadership evident in both religious texts and historical events.
若望·保禄二世 (John Paul II)
John Paul II rose from wartime hardship to become a globally influential pope. His Bazi shows a **Bing (丙火) Day Master** with prominent metal and watery forces, reflecting charismatic leadership, confrontation with political powers, and strong missionary reach.
Thomas Aquinas
Medieval Dominican friar and philosopher whose 癸 Day Master and scholarly格局 underscore a life of rigorous reason, teaching and spiritual dedication.
Xuanzang
Xuanzang (602–664), born Chen Yi, was a Tang dynasty monk, pilgrim and translator. He journeyed to India to obtain and study Buddhist scriptures, mastered Yogācāra teachings at Nalanda, and translated over a thousand volumes into Chinese, shaping East Asian Buddhism for centuries.