BACKGROUND

 It formed the Center of Earth as the elements coalesce

 Through the coexistence of perfect harmony and balance, Pangu was born when Yin
Yang allowed it.
 In 14th century BCE, Chinese characters for yinyang are discovered from the oracle
bone.
 Its earliest evidence appears on various animal skeletal remains used in China for
divination.
 The sun- based daily pattern by the peasants for various field of work led to a conceptual
claim called yinyang.
MEANING

 The symbol represents the coherent fabric of nature and mind, exhibited in all
existence,
  It is also considered as jiao (interaction) between the waxing and waning of the cosmic
and human realms
 It can be a process of harmonization ensuring a constant, dynamic balance of all things.
 Yin in its highest form is freezing while yang in its highest form is boiling. The chilliness
comes from heaven while the warmness comes from the earth. 
 It is an emblematic of values in equality rooted in the unified, dynamic, and harmonized
structure of the cosmos. 
 As such, it has served as a heuristic mechanism for formulating a coherent view of the
world throughout Chinese intellectual and religious history.
TRIVIA

 Yin and Yang also share each other's essence, so they are not just equal opposites, but
also two of the same.
 When we die, our soul is carried through the currents of the universe to the core, and is
reincarnated into a new being. You never quite know what you were in your last life, but
it usually has some kind of connection to who you were before.
 It's more than fine to respect Yin and Yang,
- but they do not present their self as our ruler, or creator, they do not want to be
worshiped in anyway, and they not a savior, they are simply universal balance.
REFERENCES:
Bysthedragon. (2013). Yin and Yang Facts. Retrieved from
https://www.deviantart.com/bysthedragon/journal/10-Yin-and-Yang-Facts-348359327
Sullivan, K. (2019). The Yin Yang Symbol: A Philosophy of Chaos and Harmony. Retrieved
from https://www.ancient-origins.net/history/legendary-symbol-born-chaos-philosophy-
yin-and-yang-009081
Wang, R. (2002). YinYang (Yin-Yang). Retrieved from https://iep.utm.edu/yinyang/#H1