Guest guest Posted June 25, 2005 Report Share Posted June 25, 2005 Hi all, See below, wish i was there - Attilio CLOUD HIDDEN/WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN HARVESTING WILD MEDICINALS/STUDYING CLASSICAL CHINESE MEDICAL TEXTS A five-day excursion and study program with Zev Rosenberg, professor at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine, San Diego. With special guest lecturer, Sabine Wilms, Ph. D. editor and author. Hosted by Redwing Books and Paradigm Press, Taos, N.M. This exciting program will take place in Taos, New Mexico, home of Paradigm Publications, one of the premier publishers of books on Chinese medicine. Zev lived for seven years in Santa Fe, N.M. and ten years in Denver/Boulder, Colo. before moving to San Diego, Ca. to chair the Department of Herbal Medicine at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine fifteen years ago. During his years in Colorado and New Mexico, as well as studying and practicing Chinese medicine, he learned to identify, wild-craft and use local medicinals growing in the Rocky Mountains. He returns yearly in the summertime to these mountains to continue his herbal revision quest. The program will balance field work with study, practicality with classical scholarship. The focus will be on identifying and harvesting local medicinals and finding their equivalents in the Zhong yao da ci dian/Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicinals and the Sheng nong ben cao/Divine Farmers Materia Medica in order to determine potential uses in consonance with mainstream Chinese internal medicine. In addition, we will study such texts as the Qian jin yao fang/Essential Recipes Worth a Thousand Gold Coins with a focus on preparation of herbs for medicine, with a special lecture featuring Sabine Wilms, Ph. D. who has translated the text. In the mornings we will head up the canyons into the mountains to harvest herbs, then in the afternoons and some evenings, classroom study at Paradigm's passive solar location centrally located in Taos. We will also include a visit to Ojo Caliente Hot Springs one afternoon. Since the traditional herbal system in China developed out of local/ native plants used over millennia, it is important that we learn the medicines of mountains, fields, and streams in our own native environment. An herbalist is like a hunter for medicine, who closely examines habitat, climate, season, and qualities of plants, animals and minerals when choosing medicines. Being an herbalist requires a similar sensitivity to the diagnostic skills of Chinese medicine. New Mexico's northern high desert and mountain ranges are an unspoiled treasure house of potent herbs nurtured by the high altitude, strong sunlight and sharp temperature changes of the region. The contrasts of altitude, rainfall and sunlight have created several life zones with a variety of medicinal plants found in few other locales. The staggering beauty of the area calms the mind and increases sensitivity to studying the traditions of Chinese medicine. Location: Redwing/Paradigm Warehouse, 202 Bendix Drive, Taos, New Mexico, 87571 Dates: Sunday, August 21th, thru Thursday, August 25th. Orientation session Sunday evening 7 PM. Morning herbal excursions into mountains and deserts, 9 AM to noon. Afternoon lectures 2-5 PM, evening lectures Tuesday and Wednesday 7-9 PM. Cost: $850.00 plus travel and lodging Full refund available within ten days before workshop, afterwards $100.00 deductible. A brochure will soon be available. For more information, contact Zev Rosenberg at zrosenbe , or Redwing Book Company, 1-800-873-3946. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 Hi Attilio, that looks amazing! Yes, I wish I was there too. I hope you are well. Best wishes to you Nick --- <attiliodalberto wrote: > Hi all, > > See below, wish i was there - Attilio > > CLOUD HIDDEN/WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN > HARVESTING WILD MEDICINALS/STUDYING CLASSICAL > CHINESE MEDICAL TEXTS > > A five-day excursion and study program with Zev > Rosenberg, > professor at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine, > San Diego. With > special guest lecturer, Sabine Wilms, Ph. D. editor > and author. > > Hosted by Redwing Books and Paradigm Press, Taos, > N.M. > > This exciting program will take place in Taos, New > Mexico, home of > Paradigm Publications, one of the premier publishers > of books on > Chinese medicine. Zev lived for seven years in Santa > Fe, N.M. and > ten years in Denver/Boulder, Colo. before moving to > San Diego, Ca. to > chair the Department of Herbal Medicine at Pacific > College of > Oriental Medicine fifteen years ago. During his > years in Colorado > and New Mexico, as well as studying and practicing > Chinese medicine, > he learned to identify, wild-craft and use local > medicinals growing > in the Rocky Mountains. He returns yearly in the > summertime to these > mountains to continue his herbal revision quest. > > The program will balance field work with study, > practicality > with classical scholarship. The focus will be on > identifying and > harvesting local medicinals and finding their > equivalents in the > Zhong yao da ci dian/Great Dictionary of Chinese > Medicinals and the Sheng nong ben cao/Divine Farmers > Materia Medica > in order to determine potential uses in consonance > with mainstream > Chinese internal medicine. In addition, we will > study such texts as > the Qian jin yao fang/Essential Recipes Worth a > Thousand Gold Coins > with a focus on preparation of herbs for medicine, > with a special > lecture featuring Sabine Wilms, Ph. D. who has > translated the text. > In the mornings we will head up the canyons into the > mountains to > harvest herbs, then in the afternoons and some > evenings, classroom > study at Paradigm's passive solar location centrally > located in > Taos. We will also include a visit to Ojo Caliente > Hot Springs one > afternoon. > > Since the traditional herbal system in China > developed out of local/ > native plants used over millennia, it is important > that we learn the > medicines of mountains, fields, and streams in our > own native > environment. An herbalist is like a hunter for > medicine, who > closely examines habitat, climate, season, and > qualities of plants, > animals and minerals when choosing medicines. Being > an herbalist > requires a similar sensitivity to the diagnostic > skills of Chinese > medicine. > > New Mexico's northern high desert and mountain > ranges are an > unspoiled treasure house of potent herbs nurtured by > the high > altitude, strong sunlight and sharp temperature > changes of the > region. The contrasts of altitude, rainfall and > sunlight have > created several life zones with a variety of > medicinal plants found > in few other locales. The staggering beauty of the > area calms the > mind and increases sensitivity to studying the > traditions of Chinese > medicine. > > Location: Redwing/Paradigm Warehouse, 202 Bendix > Drive, Taos, New > Mexico, 87571 > > Dates: Sunday, August 21th, thru Thursday, August > 25th. Orientation > session Sunday evening 7 PM. > Morning herbal excursions into mountains and > deserts, 9 AM to noon. > Afternoon lectures 2-5 PM, evening lectures Tuesday > and Wednesday 7-9 > PM. > > Cost: $850.00 plus travel and lodging > Full refund available within ten days before > workshop, afterwards > $100.00 deductible. > > A brochure will soon be available. For more > information, contact > Zev Rosenberg at zrosenbe , or Redwing > Book Company, > 1-800-873-3946. > > > Nick Dalton-Brewer Acupuncture, Facial Rejuvenation, Reflexology, Tai Chi 07958 168 256 Member of the British Acupuncture Council Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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