File:Physiognomy diagnosis chart, Chinese woodcut, 1817 Wellcome L0034726.jpg
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Physiognomy diagnosis chart, Chinese woodcut, 1817 | |||
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Physiognomy diagnosis chart, Chinese woodcut, 1817 |
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Physiognomy diagnosis chart, woodcut illustration from 1817 edition ofBian Que maishu nan jing(Canon of Problems in Bian Que's Book of the Pulse) by Xiong Qinghu (Qing period). Each sector of the face corresponds to an internal organ.Ting(Courtyard, i.e. the forehead) corresponds to the head;queshang(Above the Watch Towers) corresponds to the throat;quezhong(Between the Watch Towers) to the lungs; andxiaji(the lower pole), also calledwang gong(the Royal Palace), corresponds to the heart.Zhixia(Lower Rectitude, corresponding to the liver, is flanked on left and right by sectors corresponding to the gall bladder,and below it lies the sector of the spleen.Fangshang(Upon the Square) corresponds to the stomach. The area frommianwang(Lord of the Face) upwards corresponds to the small intestine; around this is the area corresponding to the large intestine; and extending outwards from that is the area corresponding to the kidneys. By the kidneys is the sector corresponding to the navel. Belowmianwangis the area corresponding to the bladder and genitalia. Wellcome Images |
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https://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/obf_images/88/ea/c0e6c3fc7cf3697a757f759a3175.jpg
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Short title | L0034726 Physiognomy diagnosis chart, Chinese woodcut, 1817 |
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Author | Wellcome Library, London |
Headline | L0034726 Physiognomy diagnosis chart, Chinese woodcut, 1817 |
Copyright holder | Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Image title | L0034726 Physiognomy diagnosis chart, Chinese woodcut, 1817
Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Wellcome Images images@wellcome.ac.uk http://wellcomeimages.org Physiognomy diagnosis chart, woodcut illustration from 1817 edition of Bian Que maishu nan jing (Canon of Problems in Bian Que's Book of the Pulse) by Xiong Qinghu (Qing period). Each sector of the face corresponds to an internal organ. Ting (Courtyard, i.e. the forehead) corresponds to the head; queshang (Above the Watch Towers) corresponds to the throat; quezhong (Between the Watch Towers) to the lungs; and xiaji (the lower pole), also called wang gong (the Royal Palace), corresponds to the heart. Zhixia (Lower Rectitude, corresponding to the liver, is flanked on left and right by sectors corresponding to the gall bladder,and below it lies the sector of the spleen. Fangshang (Upon the Square) corresponds to the stomach. The area from mianwang (Lord of the Face) upwards corresponds to the small intestine; around this is the area corresponding to the large intestine; and extending outwards from that is the area corresponding to the kidneys. By the kidneys is the sector corresponding to the navel. Below mianwang is the area corresponding to the bladder and genitalia. Woodcut Library of Zhongguo zhongyi yanjiu yuan (China Academy for Traditional Chinese Medicine) Bian Que maishu nan jing (Canon of Problems in Bian Que's Book of the Pulse) Xiong Qinghu Published: 1817 Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
IIM version | 2 |