Guest guest Posted August 6, 2003 Report Posted August 6, 2003 > 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 Quote
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2003 Report Posted August 6, 2003 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 Quote
Guest guest Posted August 7, 2003 Report Posted August 7, 2003 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 Quote
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