Acu-moxa point chart, showing the tongli (Penetrating the Interior) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty).

RMID:T950A4

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Contributor:

Science History Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

T950A4

File size:

40.3 MB (3.2 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

2935 x 4800 px | 24.8 x 40.6 cm | 9.8 x 16 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

12 July 2017

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Science History Images

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Chinese Acu-moxa Point Chart, 1869

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RMT950BD–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the yaoyan (Lumbar Eyes) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty).

RMT9508W–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the chengshan (Supporting the Mountain) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: The chengshan point is located at the back of the lower leg, in the depression below the calf muscle.

RMT950BY–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the hernia (shanqi) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: To locate the hernia point, measure the width of the patient's mouth from corner to corner, and multiply this measurement by three.

RMT950AJ–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the lieque (Break in the Sequence) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: The lieque point is located on the radial side of the forearm, 1.5 cun above the crease of the wrist.

RMT95090–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the taichong (Great Rushing) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: The taichong point is located on the dorsum of the foot, in the depression at the outer posterior end of the proximal joint of the big toe.

RMT95083–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the weizhong (Middle of the Crook) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The weizhong point is located at the back of the knee joint, in the middle of the popliteal crease. It can be needled to a depth of 5 fen (1 fen [0.1 cun/Chinese proportional inch] = c. 0.

RMT950CB–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the intestinal wind (changfeng) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: The intestinal wind point is beneath the fourteenth vertebra, 1 cun to either side. Moxibustion at this point can cure intestinal wind, bloody bowel discharge (xiaxue) and chronic hemorrhoids of many years duration.

RMT950AN–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the zhiyin (Reaching Yin) point, here also described as the 'difficult birth' point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: The zhiyin point is located on the outer side of the little toe beside the corner of the toenail. This point is moxibusted with three moxa cones, the size of a grain of wheat. It can cure severe complications of childbirth.

RMT950B1–Acu-moxa point chart, showing the cervix (zihu, lit. Child Door) point, from Chuanwu lingji lu (Record of Sovereign Teachings), by Zhang Youheng, a treatise on acu-moxa in two volumes. This work survives only in a manuscript draft, completed in 1869 (8th year of the Tongzhi reign period of the Qing dynasty). The text states: The cervix point is located 2 cun to the right of the guanyuan (Pass to the Origin) point, i.e. 3 cun below the navel and 2 cun to the right. Needled vertically to a depth of 1 cun, it can be used to treat retained placenta and intrauterine death.

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