Palaces — Zi Wei Dou Shu Database

The anchor palace — the one the chart is read from, describing the person's basic cast.

The palace of peers of one's own generation — siblings, and by extension close colleagues.

The palace of the committed relationship — the other party, and the shape of the bond.

The palace of what one produces and of who comes after — children, students, and output.

The palace of money in motion — how it is earned, handled, and what it costs.

The palace of the body's weak points and of constitutional tendency.

The palace of movement — travel, relocation, and how a person fares away from home.

The palace of subordinates and associates — the people who are not peers and not family.

The palace of work and public function — what a person does, and how it is regarded.

The palace of what is held — property, household, and the physical base.

The palace of the inner life — what a person actually enjoys and what they worry about.

The palace of those above — parents, superiors, and the inheritance that comes down.