"Wherever""Qi""Is A Phenomenon"
10.16466/j.issn1005-5509.2016.01.002
- VernacularTitle:凡“气”皆象
- Author:
Jushuang LI
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
TaiSu;
Qi;
phenomenon;
Yingqi;
Rong Qi;
affix;
medical classics research
- From:
Journal of Zhejiang Chinese Medical University
2016;(1):4-6
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective] To explore the Chinese classicQiconcept and the basic meaning of Qias the final word. [Methods] Use the method of literature to collect literature materials of Qi in the ancient literature, and analyze the grammatical function of Qi and Qi in the double syllable words by the method of historical linguistics. [Results] The original meaning of Qi refers to the clouds, like all known meaning. Whether in ancient or in Huangdi Nei Jing Tai Su,Qirefers to the various phenomena, the material, the more is immaterial.Gas cannot be simply explained as subtle substance.Qiin the double syllable words affix and grammatical meaning and affixhome, with its logo on the front of the root is like, meaning of the expression can be divided into two categories: Qi before the word is a noun, used to emphasize that a noun is a phenomenon or the like on the outside and does not refer to forming structure, root noun is as the ontology. The word is not a noun, but it is also an image of the word that is emphasized in the front. [Conclusion] In the Chinese classic, Qi can refer to a variety of images, physical and nonphysical, not only to the subtle substances. To define the connotation of Qi and Qi in the theory of traditional Chinese medicine is very important for the correct understanding of ancient Chinese medical classics and to perfect the theory of modern Chinese medicine.
