Request for Info

[Guest guest]

> tai-i is the name of a star near the north-pole. tai-i represented

the

> north-pole, and represented earth's rotation axis and also

represented

> the ecliptic's axis in ancient times based on geocentric model. it

> also was named " heavenly first one " etc. you might find some

> informations on astronomy pages on my website. this axis generates

> days and nights and seasons, so some religions see it as god.

climate

> is the meaning of " wind " here.

 

Thank you Syho for your feedback, it was very intersting. Can you

also give me your web site address once more please.

 

Attilio

[Guest guest]

Chinese Medicine , " Attilio

DAlberto " <attiliodalberto> wrote:

>

> Thank you Syho for your feedback, it was very intersting. Can you

> also give me your web site address once more please.

>

> Attilio

 

 

hi,

 

here it is

http://www.geocities.com/syho_real/astronomy/chineseastronomy.html

 

about " heavenly first one " , also known as tian-yi and tai-yi

http://www.geocities.com/syho_real/astronomy/ziweiyuan.html

 

syho

[Guest guest]

Chinese Medicine , " Lorraine Wilcox

L.Ac. " <xuankong> wrote:

> Hi Attilio,

>

> Unschuld writes about it in Medicine in China: A

> History of Ideas. Lingshu 77 and 79 give some

> interesting variety.

>

> Are your articles web-published?

>

> Lorraine

>

 

 

hi,

 

generally speaking, lingshu 77 and suwen 42 discuss the same thing.

the difference between them is lingshu 77 using the system of eight

seasons a year, and suwen 42 using the system of five seasons a year.

 

syho