Unlocking Dudley Locks

I Ching in Italiano

The Book of Changes (I Ching 易经) is an ancient Chinese oracle book. The book consists of 64 chapters, and a series of appendages known as the "Ten Wings". The origin of the book is shrouded in mystery: the classical tradition dates back to King Wen and the Duke of Chou (around 1100 BC), it seems likely that the main body dates back at least to the eighth century BC, and the latest comments of the century BC III (period Warring States).

Tradition attributes to Confucius (Kung Tzu, 551-478 BC) the preparation of comments and part of the Appendices. In a piece of the Yü Mon Confucius says that if he had still fifty years of life they would be dedicated to the study of the I Ching. The West became aware of this extraordinary and unique book in 1854, with the first translation made by J. Law.

The symbols described in the book consist of a series of horizontal lines superimposed (hsiao), some solid or continuous lines (yang), some broken, that consist of two segments separated by a space (yin lines). All combinations of three lines are the eight trigrams, with six lines are built 64 esagrammi, o kua; ad ogni esagramma è riservato un capitolo.

Lo I Ching esprime una filosofia che sta alla base del pensiero cinese e in particolare di quello taoista: tutta la realtà nasce da due principi fondamentali e complementari: lo yang (o principio attivo, maschile, creativo) e lo yin (passivo, femminile, ricettivo); tali principi non sono considerati come opposti e irriducibili, nè dotati di attributi morali (il bene contro il male), ma perennemente destinati a fondersi e dividersi in vari modi e in un ciclo infinito. L'essenza della realtà è in sostanza il mutamento.

Da qui deriva la base oracolare del libro: conoscere la realtà significa conoscere il flusso del mutamento, e hence whether and when to support this flow, or whether it is convenient (or possible) to oppose it. In many cases, the I Ching answered by advising not to act, according to the dictates of the Taoist Wu Wei, past actions or inaction. The I Ching does not require a specific future to events, rather it describes the various probabilities in the present moment. The term "superior man" (Chüntzû) indicates that the test has the knowledge to make the best known, deciding to act or not act.

Italian versions translated from other languages \u200b\u200b

Curator	Edition	Original	Translation
R. Wilhelm	Astrolabe	German (1923)	(1950) L. Agresti

Resources

* Personal blog on I Ching

* Collection books on I Ching (Italian) *

Collection Web site (several languages)

Brent Everett&brent Corrigan

Medicina Cinese - Deficit (Vuoto) di Yin dei Reni

Description

In Kidney Yin Deficiency c'è anche un Deficit di Jing, in quanto lo Jing fa parte anche dello Yin dei Reni.

In caso di Deficit di Yin, non viene prodotto sufficiente midollo per riempire il cervello, e quindi si hanno vertigini, acufeni e scarsa memoria.

Il Deficit inoltre determina la mancanza di Liquidi Corporei, quindi ci sarà bocca secca di notte, sete, stitichezza e urine scarse e scure.

Ci sarà anche sudorazione notturna dovuta alla Yin che essendo in deficit, non è in grado di trattenere nel corpo il Wei Qi durante la notte, perciò le preziose essenze nutritive dello Yin fuoriescono con il sudore (per questo viene chiamata "evaporazione dalle ossa").

Il Deficit di Yin può anche causare Jing a deficiency that causes nocturnal emissions of semen.
also low back pain and bone pain are due to the inability of the Jing of the Kidneys nourish the bones.

Finally, the deficiency causes a deficiency of Yin Zhi causing depression.
It 'also a certain anxiety, as the Yin deficiency leads to the production of vacuum heat (heat-empty). The anxiety is more pronounced when there is a real syndrome Empty-Heat.


Symptoms

General

• tinnitus
  
• Depression
• Infertility Premature ejaculation
• Lumbago
  
• Poor memory
• Night sweats Fatigue
• poor and dark urine
• Vertigo

Language

• Normal color, no patina

Polso

• Surface-Vacuum
  

Symptoms key

• Lumbago
• Night sweats
  

Cause

• Excessive sexual activity
• Chronic
• Loss of body fluids
• blood loss
• overwork

syndromes precursors

• Yin Deficiency Liver
• Deficit Heart Yin Deficiency
• Lung
• Yin Deficiency Liver Blood
  

syndromes resulting

• Yin deficiency the liver, heart, lungs and stomach.

Treatment

• Feeding the Kidney Yin

1) Acupuncture

All in toning (DO NOT use the Moxa)

point	Pinyin	Action
CV4	Guang Yuan	tonifies Yin and Jing Kidney
CV7	Yin Jiao	nourishes the Yin
LU7	Lie Que	nourishes the Yin
KI3	Tai Xi	tones the kidneys
Ki6	Zhao You	Tones the Kidney Yin
KI9	Zhu Bin	Tones the Kidney Yin (effective If the source of anxiety by the kidneys)
KI10	Yin Gu	Tones the Kidney Yin
S P6	San Yin Jiao	nourishes the Yin Calms the Shen tones the liver

2) Herbal Medicine

a) Zuo Gui Wan (Pill to refresh the left kidney) (Page Rootdown site . us)

Pinyin	Name
Shu Di Huang Radix Rehmanniae	Glutinosae
Shan Zhu Yu Fructus Comi	Officinalis
Gou Qi Zi Fructus	Lycia
You Are Zi	Chinensis Semen Cuscutae
Shan Yao Radix Dioscoreae	Oppositae
Chuan Niu Xi Radix	Cyathulae Officinalis

b) Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (pill of six ingredients with Rehmannia)

Are Shingles Ever A Sign Of Ars

Tao Te Ching traduzioni a confronto

Chapter 1	1, Towards
Duyvendak	Way Street really is not a consistent way. Terms Terms are not really constant terms.
Parinetto	The Tao that can be said is not the eternal Tao, name that can be named is not the eternal name.
Chapter 1	2 ° to
Duyvendak	The term non-being indicates the beginning of heaven and earth, the term Being indicates the mother of ten thousand things.
Parinetto	Nameless is the beginning of Heaven and Earth, when he named is the mother of the ten thousand creatures.
Chapter 1	3 ° to
Duyvendak	Thus, it is thanks to the constant alternation of non-being and Being that you will see the wonder of one , the other boundaries.
Parinetto	So those who never want it contemplates the mystery, who always want to do deals with the term.
Chapter 1	4 ° to
Duyvendak	These two, though they have a common origin, are given different names.
Parinetto	Those two have the same name and different extraction even though together they are called mystery, the mystery of the mystery, brings all the mysteries.

Chapter 42	1, Towards
Duyvendak	One has produced two, two produced three, three produced the ten thousand beings.
Parinetto	The Tao gave birth to the One, the One generates the Two, Two gave birth to Three, the Three begot the ten thousand creatures.
Chapter 42	2 ° to
Duyvendak	The ten thousand beings deviate from the element Yin and embrace the Yang element. The empty breath makes a harmonious mix.
Parinetto	creatures turn their backs to turn and face the yin yang, chi tea makes them harmonious.
Chapter 42	3 ° to
Duyvendak	What men hate is to be "orphans", "abandoned", "poor", yet the king vassals are so called.
Parinetto	What man is he hates to be orfano, scarso di virtù, incapace, eppur sovrani e duchi se ne fanno appellativi.
Cap. 42	4° Verso
Duyvendak	Poiché talvolta gli esseri subiscono un accrescimento grazie a una perdita, talvolta una perdita a causa di un accrescimento.
Parinetto	Perciò tra le creature taluna diminuendosi s'accresce, taluna accrescendosi si diminuisce.
Cap. 42	5° Verso
Duyvendak	What others have taught, I teach it, (but) that violent men do not die a natural death, of this doctrine I will be the father.
Parinetto	What others teach I also teach it: those who make violence do not die a natural death. This will make the start of my teaching.

Chapter 76	1, Towards
Duyvendak	When born, the man is soft and weak, when it dies, it is hard and rigid.
Parinetto	At birth man is soft and weak, death is hard and strong.
Chapter 76	2 ° to
Duyvendak	The ten thousand beings, plants and trees, while in life are soft and fragile when they die, are dry and apassiti .
Parinetto	All creatures, grass and plants when they are living soft and hold when they die they are dry and arid.
Chapter 76	3 ° to
Duyvendak	Because what is hard and rigid is a servant of death, what is soft and weak is the servant of life.
Parinetto	hardness and strength are companions of death, softness and weakness are companions of life.
Chapter 76	4 ° to
Duyvendak	Now: se un'arma è troppo rigida viene distrutta; se un albero è troppo rigido si spezza.
Parinetto	Per questo chi si fa forte con le armi non vince, L'albero che è forte viene abbattuto.
Cap. 76	5° Verso
Duyvendak	Ciò che è duro e rigido è posto in basso; ciò che è tenero e debole è posto in alto.
Parinetto	Quel che è forte e robusto sta in basso, quel che è molle e debole sta in high.

Mobic Mobec Boehringer Ingelheim Wws

Tao Te Ching in Italiano

The Tao Te Ching 道德 经 ( listen to pronunciation) is the seminal work of Taoism. It is said to have been written by the Chinese sage Lao Zi (老子), but for which you are not sure of its existence.

The work consists of 81 short chapters, for a total of 5,000 Chinese characters. Legend has it that Lao Zi wrote this book before having to leave China on the back of his buffalo, tired of fighting and disorder reigned.

The text is very cryptic and, moreover, offers no point of reference neither time nor space, which makes his historical position especially difficult.

In Italian there are a dozen versions, some are original translations in Italian and other Italian translations from foreign authors.

Original Italian

Translator	Edition	Year
Fausto Tomassini	UTET	1977
Leonello Lanciotti	Editorial New	1981
Luciano Parinetto *	The Happy Life	1995
Augusto Vitale	Moretti & Vitali	2004
Attilio Andreini	Einaudi	2004
C. Moir	New Techniques	2005
Augusto Sabbadini Shantena **	Hurrah	2009

* You can read the unabridged version of the site of the Liber Liber or if you prefer you can listen to the audiobook version (m3u format)

** From the author's site, you can download an excerpt of the introduction and Chapter 48 (PDF format)

Italian versions translated from other languages \u200b\u200b

Curator	Edition	Original	Translation
L. Wieger	Luni	Francese (1913)	(1994) P. Nutrizio
R. Wilhelm	Armenia	Tedesco (1970)	(2002) Anna Carbone
J. Duyvendak	Adelphi	Francese (1953)	(1973) Anna Devoto
C. Larre	Jaca Book	Francese (1984)	(1993) Fabrizia Berera
B. Browne Walker	Mondadori	English (1995)	(2009) C. Lamparelli

Curiosity

1) The AFPC's website find the Tao Te Ching in Chinese, translated into French, German and English.

2) In Wayist website, you can read 29 translations of the Tao Te Ching in English compared line by line!

3) In Onkellotus site you can read the Tao Te Ching in 27 different languages!

4) The site offers free Sanmayce project as a PDF file (50 MB approx) a in English and Russian version of the Tao Te Ching translated by various authors !