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Browse more Fine Art Prints
Illustration after Chinese diagram showing acupuncture and moxa points: posterior
Browse more Fine Art Prints
David Houston
London, United Kingdom
Mark W
Baltimore, MD, United States
Todd Pearson
San Francisco, CA, United States
Sohraub
Toronto, Canada
Tom Hart
Providence, RI, United States
Simon
London, United Kingdom
Rich M
Mt Airy, MD, United States
Schmudde
Turin, Italy
Thilde Wolf
Lund, Sweden
George Webster
London, United Kingdom
One of the five copperplate engravings from Willem ten Rhijne’s De Acupunctura (1683), a much-annotated translation of a Chinese acupuncture manual. Ten Rhijne seems to have found a copy of a Chinese acupuncture text in Dejima and his goal was to translate it, but no one on the island could go directly from Chinese to Latin, so he organised a relay. Iwanaga Sōko (1634–1705), a student of Genshō, translated the Chinese into Japanese; Shōdayū Motogi then rendered that into Dutch. Finally, Ten Rhijne translated the Dutch into Latin. In the process, no little accuracy was lost. (Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de santé)
Illustration after Japanese diagram showing acupuncture points: anterior AnonymousFrom $40 / Size: S M
Illustration after Chinese diagram showing acupuncture and moxa points: anterior AnonymousFrom $40 / Size: S
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Muscles of the Neck Jacques Fabien Gautier d'AgotyFrom $40 / Size: S
Illustration after Japanese diagram showing acupuncture points: posterior AnonymousFrom $40 / Size: S M
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Wound Man AnonymousFrom $40 / Size: S M L



