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  1. Xingyiquan Ancient Boxing Manual (Free Public Edition Book) Anonymouscompleted It records the boxing records of the ancient boxing techniques of Xingyi Quan, including the boxing theory, movements, practice methods, martial arts skills, etc. Of Xingyi Quan. It is an important carrier of the inheritance of Xingyi Quan and is of great value to the study of the origin, development and traditional martial arts culture of Xingyi Quan. It provides practitioners with a classic basis for learning and researching Xingyi Quan. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  2. Changsha Fang Gekuo Chen Nianzucompleted "Changsha Fanggekuo" was written by Chen Xiuyuan, a famous physician in the Qing Dynasty. It summarizes and organizes the prescriptions in Zhang Zhongjing's "Treatise on Febrile Diseases" in verse. It is an enlightenment book on prescriptions. This book consists of three parts: Chen's original text, annotations and explanations: the annotations mainly explain characters and words with different meanings in ancient and modern times to help readers understand the original text; the explanatory par —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  3. Meridians (Jin) Wang Shuhecompleted "Mai Jing", written by Wang Shuhe of the Western Jin Dynasty. The book has 10 volumes and a total of 97 articles. This book is the earliest extant pulse theory monograph in my country. It collects a large amount of information on pulse theory before the Han Dynasty, describes the characteristics and changes of each pulse in detail, lists the four seasons of internal organs, various miscellaneous diseases, and pulse syndromes of women and children. It organically combines pulse, syndrome, and tre —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  4. Shuijingzhu Li Daoyuancompleted "Shui Jing Zhu" written by Li Daoyuan in the Northern Wei Dynasty is not only the pinnacle of ancient Chinese geography, but also an encyclopedic masterpiece that integrates history, mythology, folklore, and literature. The book consists of forty volumes and more than 300,000 words. It uses waterways as its veins and connects the magnificent pictures of 1,252 rivers, sublimating boring waterway descriptions into vitality-filled mountain and river pictures. The book contains both the majestic ima —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  5. Eye Tips Sun Simiaocompleted "Secrets of Ophthalmology" was written by Sun Simiao, the king of medicine. The whole book is concisely written in only two volumes, with a total word count of only more than 10,000, making it the largest medical book in ancient times. It was painstakingly studied and compiled by contemporary doctors for more than a year before it was published and published so that it could be circulated in the apricot forest and not be lost. The original version of "Ophthalmology Secrets" is extremely rare. Th —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  6. Bian Que's Heart Letter Dou Caicompleted "Bian Que Xin Shu" was written in the 16th year of Shaoxing in the Southern Song Dynasty (1146). It was passed down by Bian Que, compiled by Dou Cai in the Northern Song Dynasty, and discussed by Hu Nian'an in the Qing Dynasty. This book is divided into three volumes. The main content introduces moxibustion. The first volume discusses the treatment principles such as meridians and moxibustion methods (Huangdi moxibustion, Bian Que moxibustion and Dou Cai moxibustion); the middle and second volum —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
  7. Records of Swords and Swords in Ancient and Modern Times Tao Hongjingcompleted A monograph introducing swords from ancient Chinese records, written by Tao Hongjing of the Southern Dynasties. Tao Hongjing (456-536), whose courtesy name was Tongming, was from Moling, Danyang (now Nanjing). He once participated in the smelting of swords. This book is the author's experience in studying sword smelting. The book records the number of swords and swords made in various dynasties from Xia Yu to Emperor Wu of Liang. It also gives a detailed description of the name, size, casting pr —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  8. Fetal Breath Meridian Anonymouscompleted "Fetal Breathing Sutra" is a masterpiece among ancient Chinese Qigong literature. The word "fetal breath" means that the fetus is the holy fetus, which is the knot of the true god; the breath is the true breath, which is caused by the cessation of internal and external breathing (the true breath has no breath). —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  9. Medicinal Properties Anonymouscompleted This work "Ode to the Properties of Medicine" is written by an unknown author —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  10. Introduction to Nine Streams Hu Yinglin18k Wordscompleted "Introduction to Nine Streams" examines the origins of various schools of thought, and is one of the "Shaoshi Shanfang Bi Cong". There is a 1923 Shanghai Saoye Shanfang lithograph. —Reads7.6Score—Shelves
  11. A Study of Tang Yun Ji Rongshucompleted Five volumes. Written by Rong Shu in the Qing Dynasty. Ji Rongshu, whose courtesy name was Chisou and nicknamed Zhuya, was from Xianxian County, Zhili Province (now Xianxian County, Hebei Province). In the fifty-second year of Kangxi (1713), he was promoted to the prefect of Yao'an Prefecture. Tongyin rhythm, especially ancient rhyme. He is also the author of "New Odes of Yutai" and "Du Lvshu". Sun Hui's "Tang Yun" has been lost for a long time. In the third year of Yongxi reign of the Northern —Reads7.8Score—Shelves
  12. Selections from the Collection of Chongxiang Dong Yingjucompleted This book (a volume with 144 pages and 400 words) is not divided into volumes and was written by Dong Yingju. Yingju, courtesy name Chongxiang, was born in Min County, Fujian Province. He was a Jinshi in the Wuxu period (26th year of Wanli Dynasty) in the Ming Dynasty. During his tenure as an official, he returned to Li twice: one in the early 1940s of Wanli to return home; the other in the early years of Chouzhen's reign, he resigned from his post and lived idle. The former period coincides wit —Reads—Score—Shelves
  13. Poetry About Xie Yi Jibencompleted Written by Ming Jiben (1485-1563). Ji Ben, whose courtesy name was Mingde and whose name was Pengshan, was from Kuaiji (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang). In the twelfth year of Zhengde (1517), he became a Jinshi, was promoted to an official in Jianning, recruited as a censor, and moved to the prefecture of Changsha. He studied under Wang Shouren and was able to pass on his knowledge. He studied the classics and biographies throughout his life and wrote "Four Common Questions of the Book of Changes" and " —Reads—Score—Shelves
  14. Official Academic Standards Zhang Bocompleted This work "Standards for Official Scholarship" is written by Zhang Fan —Reads—Score—Shelves
  15. Song and Yuan Academic Cases Huang Zongxicompleted "Song and Yuan Academic Cases", a total of 100 volumes, was first compiled by Huang Zongxi in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. In the fifteenth year of Kangxi (1676), Huang Zongxi completed the "Confucianism Cases of the Ming Dynasty" and subsequently revised the book. It only became 17 volumes with a preface. His son Huang Baijia continued it and wrote another 8 volumes. Later, in the 10th year of Qianlong's reign, his disciples Quan Zuwang, Yang Kaiyuan, Gu Juan and others completed it. —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  16. Syndrome Analysis Chen Shiduocompleted Syndrome Differentiation Record is a comprehensive medical book. Fourteen volumes. (Attached is a volume of "Pulse Jue Explanation"). Narrated by Chen Shiduo of the Qing Dynasty (passed by Qi Bo and Zhang Zhongjing). It was written around 1687. The content includes internal, external, pediatric, gynecological and other diseases and syndromes. It is divided into 126 categories, including typhoid fever, moderate cold, and stroke, and more than 700 syndromes. Each syndrome details the symptoms, cau —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  17. Theory of Spleen and Stomach (Gold) Li Gaocompleted "Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach" was published around the 13th century and was written by Jin Ligao. The book consists of 3 volumes, including 36 medical treatises and 63 prescription treatises. It focuses on the relationship between spleen and stomach deficiency and other organs and nine orifices, as well as the prescriptions and treatments for spleen damage caused by diet. The prescriptions in the book do have good curative effects on Qi deficiency syndrome and have a profound impact on la —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
  18. Compilation of Syndrome Differentiation Mountain Laymancompleted Classic works of traditional Chinese medicine are a shining pearl in the motherland's medical treasure house. They have high guiding significance and practical value, and have made significant contributions and far-reaching influences on the development of medicine in later generations. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  19. Nine Articles on Alchemy Wu Shouyangcompleted This work "Nine Chapters on Alchemy" is written by Wu Shouyang —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  20. Coquettish Style Xu Yancompleted The essence of husband's poetry is the cardinal guide of the ancient sages. Therefore, it can be praised or satirized. When you are near, you serve your father; when you are far away, you serve your king. When we say goodbye to people these days, we are often self-sarcastic and unable to realize it. The poets of the previous generation also slightly exposed the secrets and rarely revealed the main points. Bai Letian said: When a mandarin duck has embroidered a mandarin duck, please pay attention —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  21. Prescription Family Secrets Mountain Laymancompleted Ancient Chinese medicine books are a shining pearl in the treasure house of Chinese medicine. They have high guiding significance and practical value, and have made significant contributions and far-reaching influences on the development of medicine in later generations. —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  22. Fu Qingzhu's Complete Medical Book Zhang Cunti197k Wordscompleted Fu Qingzhu was a famous medical scientist in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Fu had outstanding talent and learning. He was well versed in classics and history, poetry, calligraphy and painting. He was also a leader in the medical field and was known as the "Medical Sage" at that time. His medical works are precise and easy-to-understand, his legislation is rigorous, his discussions are pertinent, and he is unconventional. As the saying goes, "discussing diseases does not fall behind the —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  23. Introduction to Medicine (Ming Dynasty) Written by Li Chuncompleted Ancient Chinese medicine books are a shining pearl in the treasure house of Chinese medicine. They have high guiding significance and practical value, and have made significant contributions and far-reaching influences on the development of medicine in later generations. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  24. Tao Te Ching in Vernacular Lao Tzucompleted Do you feel that an ancient book from more than 2,000 years ago has long been out of touch with today's fast-paced life? "Tao Te Ching in Vernacular" will completely subvert your imagination! This is no longer the out-of-reach "heavenly book" that is out of reach, but a "wise old man" who can enter your daily life. We peel off the obscure classical Chinese and use the most understandable vernacular to get to the essence of Laozi's thoughts for you: Involution anxiety? It teaches you to "do nothi —Reads8.1Score—Shelves
  25. The Complete Biography of Sou Shen Ji Qian Bao, Tao Qian, Zhang Bingwencompleted "The Complete Biography of Sou Shen Ji" is a classic collection of ancient Chinese supernatural literature. It systematically includes the three pinnacle works of supernatural notes from the Eastern Jin Dynasty to the Song Dynasty - "Sou Shen Ji" (Eastern Jin Dynasty, Ganbao), "Sou Shen Ji Postscript" (Jin Dynasty, Tao Qian) and "Sou Shen Ji Lan" (Song Dynasty, Zhang Bingwen). The book contains a total of more than 800 stories about gods, ghosts, ghosts, strange things, and anecdotes. It can be —Reads8.3Score—Shelves
  26. Numerology Exploration Yuan Shushancompleted Numerology classics. "Exploring the Origin of Numerology" systematically elaborates on the basic theories of numerology, including knowledge on horoscope fortune telling, Feng Shui, facial physiognomy and other aspects. The author comprehensively interprets the connotation of numerology from multiple perspectives such as historical development, philosophical principles and practical experience, providing readers with a valuable guide to in-depth understanding and learning of numerology. It is re —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  27. Book Collection Lu Shen16k Wordscompleted "Shuji" is a theoretical work on calligraphy compiled by Lu Shen, a calligrapher of the Ming Dynasty. It was written during the Hongzhi period. The book upholds the calligraphy idea of ​​"telling without writing", and provides a theoretical basis for the development of calligraphy in the Songjiang area in the mid-Ming Dynasty by recording the inheritance and theoretical framework of techniques from past dynasties. It has an important influence on the formation of the Yunjian Calligraphy School l —Reads7.9Score—Shelves
  28. Picture of the Secret Words of the Eight Paths of the Shangqing Dynasty Anonymouscompleted Picture of the Secret Words of the Eight Paths of the Shangqing Dynasty. The author is unknown, probably from the Northern and Southern Periods. It is adapted from an excerpt of the "Nine True Chinese Sutras". One roll. Original source: "Orthodox Taoist Canon" Dongxuan Department Spiritual Picture Category. —Reads8.1Score—Shelves
  29. Taishang Taixuan Nuqing's Three-Yuan Commandments to Avert Sins Anonymouscompleted The author is unknown, but was later compiled by Wang Mingtao, a faithful disciple. —Reads8.2Score—Shelves
  30. Huang Tingjing (Jin) Wei Huacuncompleted "Huang Ting Jing", also known as "Lao Tzu Huang Ting Jing", is a Taoist treatise on health preservation and immortality cultivation. He believes that every door of life and death in the human body has a god in charge. As long as you think about the gods and return them to your body, you can achieve enlightenment and become an immortal. The author is Laozi, who was founded by Wei Huacun, the Taoist Master of Heaven, and spread throughout the world. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  31. Huang Ming's Ancestral Precepts Zhu Yuanzhangcompleted "Huang Ming Ancestors" is a Ming Dynasty classic compiled under the leadership of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang. The content is the instruction given to Zhu Ming's descendants in order to consolidate his imperial power. The original name was "The Records of Ancestors" and it was first compiled in the second year of Hongwu (1369). It was completed in six years and revised in the ninth year. It was renamed in the twenty-eighth year (1395) and renamed "The Records of the Ancestors of the Huangming Dynas —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  32. Nine Chapters on Arithmetic: My Country's First Important Mathematical Treatise Lin Wenzhao Approvalcompleted My country's first important mathematical monograph. The book is very rich in content and systematically summarizes the mathematical achievements of the Warring States, Qin, and Han periods. At the same time, "Nine Chapters on Arithmetic" also has its own unique achievements in mathematics. It is not only the first to mention the problem of fractions, but also the first to record problems such as surplus and deficiency. The chapter "Equations" also explains negative numbers and their addition an —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  33. Zengguang Xianwen Anonymouscompleted "Zengguang Xianwen" is an enlightenment book for children in ancient China. Also known as "Xianwen of the Past" and "Xianwen of the Ancient and Modern Times". The title of the book was first seen in the opera "The Peony Pavilion" during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. From this, it can be inferred that the book was written during the Wanli period at the latest. This book collects various Chinese mottos and proverbs from ancient times to the present. Later, after continuous additions by lit —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
  34. Medical Zong Jin Jian Wu Qiancompleted Ancient Chinese medicine books are a shining pearl in the treasure house of Chinese medicine. They have high guiding significance and practical value, and have made significant contributions and far-reaching influences on the development of medicine in later generations. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  35. Qian Jin Yifang Sun Simiaocompleted "Qianjin Yifang" was written by Sun Simiao, a medical scientist in the Tang Dynasty, and was written in the second year of Yongchun (682). The author collected nearly thirty years of experience in his later years to make up for the shortcomings of his earlier masterpiece "Qian Jin Yao Prescription", hence the name Yifang. Sun Simiao believed that life is worth more than a thousand pieces of gold, and a prescription can save people from danger, so it is very appropriate to name this book after a —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  36. Legend of Immortals (Jin) Ge Hongcompleted "The Legend of Immortals" is a collection of ancient Chinese supernatural novels written by Ge Hong, a Taoist scholar in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, with a total of ten volumes. The book contains the deeds of 92 immortals in ancient Chinese legends. Most of the story plots are complex, strange and vivid. Many of the characters are not Taoist priests, but they were all "invited" by Ge Hong into the biography. "The Legend of Immortals" is famous for its rich imagination and vivid narrative. —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
  37. Records of Zeng Gong (Free Public Edition Book) Zeng Bucompleted Minister's Diary. In June of the eighth year of Yuanyou (1093), he served in the Privy Council. He became prime minister in October of the third year of Yuanfu (1100). He resigned from the prime minister in June of the first year of Chongning (1102). He served in the government for 9 years. In the Song Dynasty system, the emperor had a calendar and actual records, and the ministers had diary records to record daily actions and memorials. This compilation was the diary record recorded by Zeng Bu. —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  38. The Ten Books on Cultivation: the Internal Scene of Huangting's Internal Scenery Scroll Tang-Hu Minzhengcompleted Chinese traditional cultural thoughts have a long history and are highly original, original and literary. The early ideological forms were very distinctive, with extensive and profound contents such as religious theology, Chinese medicine classics, ancient military art, Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism and hundreds of schools of thought, Feng Shui metaphysics, Twenty-Four Histories, customs and geography, etc. This series of "Original Books on Classic Chinese Studies and Essence Culture" retains t —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  39. The Story of Loyalty and Righteousness in the Water Margin Shi Naian Luo Guanzhongcompleted "Water Margin Loyalty and Righteousness", written by Shi Naian and edited by Luo Guanzhong, is a long chapter novel describing the peasant uprising. The whole book takes the Liangshanbo Uprising led by Song Jiang in the late Northern Song Dynasty as the main line, showing the legendary experience of the heroes who gathered together under the banner of "loyalty and righteousness", from being forced to go to Liangshan and doing justice for heaven, to recruiting peace and suppressing the rebellion, —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  40. Three Lives Conference (Ming Dynasty) Wan Minyingcompleted Hardcore information from Wan Minying, a fortune teller from the Ming Dynasty. From the arrangement and combination of birth dates to the mathematical formulas of the five elements, it can be called an ancient numerology big data analysis guide. The 72 volumes of the book cover your past and present KPIs. This Ming Dynasty Algorithm Book will turn you into a semi-immortal in your circle of friends in seconds! —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  41. Plum Blossoms Are Easy to Count (Song Dynasty) Shao Yongcompleted Shao Yong, the master of Neo-Confucianism in the Northern Song Dynasty, used his imagination and divination skills! Seeing a crow can predict whether a delivery will be late, and counting flower petals can tell whether your ex will come back. Create an original metaphysical formula of "time + object image", break the phone number into hexagrams, and use WeChat steps to start hexagrams to predict your luck. —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  42. I Wish You Thirteen Subjects Not Well-Knowncompleted Zhu You Shi San Ke, also known as Zhu You Ke, is a school of ancient medical skills. That is to say, the cause of the disease is explained, and there is no need to use acupuncture or medicine to treat the disease. Zhu Youke has been included in the thirteenth department of Taiyuan Hospital since the Yuan Dynasty. The word "Zhu You" was first seen in the medical book "Su Wen". It means that people in ancient times did not need injections and medicines to cure diseases. They only needed to change —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
  43. Commentary on Ziping Zhenquan (Qing Dynasty) Shen Xiaozhancompleted "Ziping Zhenquan Commentary" was annotated by Xu Lewu in the Republic of China. The original work was written by Mr. Shen Xiaozhan, a Jinshi during the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty. It is a classic work on traditional Ziping pattern numerology. But it is a pity that Mr. Xu Lewu interpreted "Ziping Zhenquan" based on the theory of "the theory of balance between strength and weakness, prosperity and decline, adjustment of conditions, support and suppression" based on the theory of "Di Tiansu —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  44. Hundreds of Surnames (Northern Song Dynasty) Anonymouscompleted "Hundred Family Surnames" uses a four-character style to arrange the surnames, and the sentences rhyme. Although its content is not literary, it has played a huge role in the inheritance of Chinese surname culture and the understanding of Chinese characters. This is also an important factor that can be passed down for thousands of years. —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  45. Math Jiang Yongcompleted This book is called "Mathematics" and the author is Jiang Yong. Jiang Yong of the imperial dynasty wrote "Eternal Zhou Rites" and recorded the important points. It was compiled and corrected because of the invention and revision of Mei Wending's Calendar Book. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  46. Diagnosing the Pulse Thirty-Two Times Anonymouscompleted The Thirty-Two Differentiations of Pulse Diagnosis introduces the method of pulse diagnosis, which uses the six pulses of floating, sinking, slow, counting, slippery, and astringent as the outline, unifies the yin and yang attributes and images of the twenty-nine pulses, analyzes the origin, circulation, and symptoms of the twelve meridians in detail, and also makes a more in-depth discussion on the method of pulse cutting. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  47. Taishang Three Cave Divine Curse Anonymouscompleted Incantation is a Taoist alchemy that uses incantations to invoke gods and curse ghosts. It is believed that it can communicate with the Emperor of Heaven, manipulate ghosts and gods, and achieve the purpose of eliminating evil and eliminating disasters and turning misfortune into good luck. In the long process of transmission, Taoism has made great progress in mantras and created a variety of mantras for various occasions. They are scattered in numerous talismans and Taoist books, and there are —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  48. Eight House Mirror [Tang Dynasty] Written by Yang Junsong; Written by Ruo Guan Taoistcompleted "Bazhai Mirror" is the masterpiece of the Bazhai School. According to legend, it was written by Yang Junsong, a master of Kanyu in the Tang Dynasty, and compiled by Ruo Guan Taoist in the Qing Dynasty. It is the longest-running, most influential, and most read Yangzhai Feng Shui book. This book divides people and houses into eight categories, and then summarizes them into two categories: east and west. It is believed that the four people with the east life are suitable for living in the east fou —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  49. The Sound and Meaning of Jade Jue of Shangqing Dadong Zhenjing Written by Chen Jingyuancompleted The sound and meaning of the Jade Jue of the Shangqing Dadong Zhenjing. Written by Chen Jingyuan, a Taoist priest of the Northern Song Dynasty. One roll. Original source: "Legendary Taoist Canon" Dongzhenbu Jade Jue Class. —Reads8.2Score—Shelves
  50. Dongxuan Lingbao Xuanyi Zhenren Talks About the Sutra of Causes and Conditions of the Wheel of Life and Death Anonymouscompleted Dongxuan Lingbao Xuanyi Zhenren said the Sutra of Causes and Conditions of the Wheel of Life and Death. The author is unknown, but seems to have come from the Tang Dynasty. One roll. Original source: "Orthodox Taoist Canon" Taiping Department. —Reads8.1Score—Shelves