File:Anatomy of the small intestine in ancient Chinese medicine Wellcome L0037817.jpg
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Anatomy of the small intestine in ancient Chinese medicine | |||
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Anatomy of the small intestine in ancient Chinese medicine |
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Description |
Woodcut illustration from an edition of 1537 (16th year of Jiajing reign period of Ming dynasty). The small intestine is one of the sixfuorgans. It is connected with the pylorus above, as is the stomach, and with the large intestine below.Zhenjiu juying, Vol. 1 states: 'The small intestine weighs 2jin(Chinese lb, c. 500 gr.) 14liang(Chinese oz., c. 50 gr). It measures 3zhang(1zhang= c. 3 1/3 metres), 2chi(Chinese feet) and 2½cun(Chinese inches) in width. Its diameter is just under 8½fen(c. 1/3 cm). It is coiled to the left in 16 convolutions. It holds 2dou(1dou= c.1 decalitre) 4sheng(litres) of grain (solids),and just over 6sheng3½ge(1ge= c. 1 decilitre) of water (fluid). The lower aperture of the stomach is the upper aperture of the small intestine.' Wellcome Images |
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https://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/obf_images/e2/e5/d9b51b1df1cad562698de3781772.jpg
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Short title | L0037817 Anatomy of the small intestine in ancient Chinese medic |
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Author | Wellcome Library, London |
Headline | L0037817 Anatomy of the small intestine in ancient Chinese medicine |
Copyright holder | Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Image title | L0037817 Anatomy of the small intestine in ancient Chinese medicine
Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Wellcome Images images@wellcome.ac.uk http://wellcomeimages.org Woodcut illustration from an edition of 1537 (16th year of Jiajing reign period of Ming dynasty). The small intestine is one of the six fu organs. It is connected with the pylorus above, as is the stomach, and with the large intestine below. Zhenjiu juying, Vol. 1 states: 'The small intestine weighs 2 jin (Chinese lb, c. 500 gr.) 14 liang (Chinese oz., c. 50 gr). It measures 3 zhang (1 zhang = c. 3 1/3 metres), 2 chi (Chinese feet) and 2½ cun (Chinese inches) in width. Its diameter is just under 8½ fen (c. 1/3 cm). It is coiled to the left in 16 convolutions. It holds 2 dou (1 dou = c.1 decalitre) 4 sheng (litres) of grain (solids),and just over 6 sheng 3½ ge (1 ge = c. 1 decilitre) of water (fluid). The lower aperture of the stomach is the upper aperture of the small intestine.' Woodcut engraving Library of Zhongguo zhongyi yanjiu yuan (China Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine) Zhenjiu juying (Collected Gems of Acupuncture and Moxibustion) Gao Wu (Ming period, 1368-1644) Published: 1537 Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
IIM version | 2 |