Huang Zong-Xi's Yi-Xue Xiang-Shu-Lun is an early textual research on Yi-Tu (diagrams and figures used to explain I-Ching and its theory) during Ming and Qing dynasties. Modern scholars have argued about its written time. Based on his other writings, this paper provides clear evidences that Huang's Yi-Xue Xiang-Shu-Lun was written in his middle age while he revolted against the Qing. In addition, about the writing background, Gui You-Guang's thought and the study of ephemerides had potential impacts on Huang's research. Liu Zhong-Zhou's and Zhu Chao-Ying's Yi-ology had also affected Huang. Nevertheless, Huang's focus differed from that of other scholars. He didn't focus on criticizing traditional interpretations of Yi-Tu nor did he try to replace them with better explanations. The purpose of Huang's research was the authenticity of Yi-Tu. Furthermore, this paper compares Huang's Yi-ology with Mao Qi-Ling's and Hu Wei's. The result suggests that Huang also elucidated hexagram alternation principles, but argued against Na-Jia, Zhi-Gua, and Xian-Tian principle. This is the most distinctive feature of Huang's Yi-Xue Xiang-Shu-Lun