Yaoxing lun
Yaoxing lun (simplified Chinese: 药性论; traditional Chinese: 藥性論; pinyin: Yàoxìng Lùn; Wade–Giles: Yao4-hsing4 Lun4), literally Treatise on the Nature of Medicinal Herbs, is a 7th-century Tang dynasty Chinese treatise on herbal medicine.[1]
See also
- Chinese herbology
- Compendium of Materia Medica
- Pharmacognosy
- Traditional Chinese medicine
References
- ^ Wu, Jing-Nuan (2005). An Illustrated Chinese Materia Medica. Oxford University Press. p. 6. ISBN 9780195140170.
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History of medicine in China
- Chinese alchemy
- Meridian
- Neidan
- Yin and yang
- Daoism
- Qigong
- Taijiquan
- Baopuzi
- Beiji qianjin yaofang
- Bencao gangmu
- Chifeng sui
- Huangdi bashiyi nanjing
- Huangdi neijing (Lingshu jing
- Taisu)
- Jingui yaolüe
- Liu Juanzi Guiyi Fang
- Maishu
- Shanghan lun
- Shennong bencao jing
- Wushi'er bingfang
- Xinxiu bencao
- Yaoxing lun
- Yinshu
- Yinyang shiyi mai jiujing
- Yinshan zhengyao
- Yuzuan yizong jinjian
- Zhubing yuanhou lun
- Zubi shiyi mai jiujing
- Zhenjiu dacheng
- Bian Que (401–310 BCE)
- Chunyu Yi (2nd-century BCE)
- Hua Tuo (140–208)
- Zhang Zhongjing (150–219)
- Huangfu Mi (215–282)
- Dong Feng (c. 3rd century)
- Ge Hong (283–343)
- Sun Simiao (581–682)
- Wang Weiyi (987–1067)
- Tang Shenwei (c. 1056–1093)
- Liu Wansu (1110–1200)
- Zhang Yuansu (c. 1151–1234)
- Zhang Congzheng (1156–1228)
- Song Ci (1186–1249)
- Wang Haogu (1200–1264)
- Wei Yilin (1277–1347)
- Zhu Zhenheng (1282–1358)
- Hu Sihui (fl. 1314–1330)
- Tuệ Tĩnh (1330–c. 1389)
- Tan Yunxian (1461–1554)
- Miao Xiyong (1546–1627)
- Zhang Jiebin (1563–1640)
- Xu Dachun (1693–1771)
- Tang Zonghai (1851–1897/1908)
- Zhang Xichun (1860–1933)
- Yu Yan (1879–1954)
- Cheng Dan'an (1899–1957)
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