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The Four Diagonistic Methods and the Eight Principle of Traditional Chinese Medicine

06.11.2013

Traditional Chinese medical diagnostics includes 2 parts: the method of diagnosis and the determination of treatment based on the differentiation of symptoms and signs. The method of diagnosis is composed of inspection, auscultation and olfaction, inquiry and palpation. Inspection is the method to see the patient’s expressions, complexion, physique, posture, tongue and the fur on […]

Chinese Surname

06.11.2013

Talking about the Chinese Han People’s surname in ancient China, one should note the difference between “xing” and “shi”. The origin of “xing”, prior to that of “shi” dated back to the matrilineal society. As marriage was forbidden between offsprings of the same matrilineal clan, “xing” came into use to differentiate one matrilineal clan from […]

Shadow Play

06.11.2013

Nowadays, people are craving for green environment and green food. Shadow play is a kind of green entertainment. It is a form of drama in which the shadow of the puppets is cast onto a white screen made of cloth so that the audience can get visual pleasure. Shadow play gets its name from the […]

Suona Horn The astonish flower of central China folk music

06.11.2013

Central China area is the cradle of Chinese culture. Suona Horn is a unique invention here.  The sound of Suona Horn is silvery, bright and penetrable. It is irreplaceable to use the Suona Horn to add the fun during the celebration and expand the influence. In the central China cities and towns, the folk drumbeats […]

Chinese Wushu (Kung-fu)

06.11.2013

Wushu, also known as Kung-fu or martial arts is one of the most typical examples of traditional Chinese culture. Wushu was historically termed “Wu-Yi” or martial arts. Literally, wu means military while shu means art, thus Wushu the art of fighting or maritial arts. Fairly recently, the Chinese government changed the term to “Guoshu” or […]

Tea with Emperors

05.11.2013

In Chinese history, there were many emperors that can not live without tea. It might be true that every Chinese likes to drink tea that the tea became the national drink. In the Qing Dynasty, most tea parties in the Forbidden City were held in Wenhua Hall (the Hall of Literary Goloy), Chonghua Hall (the […]

The Teasing Games in Chinese Marriage

05.11.2013

In a traditional Chinese marriage, the teasing games are a very interesting part. After the groom took the bride home and passed some of the fixed ceremonial procedures, the bride will be sent back to the room. After the great feast and the night falls, all the young men who haven’t married can come into […]

(iii) The Nine-Times-Nine Days of Winter – Writing the nine-day periods

05.11.2013

The custom of “Writing the Nine-Day Periods” appeared in the early reign of Emperor Daoguan in the early 19th century. He drew a picture of the nine-day periods by himself with a line on it, “The willow in the front yard respectfully waits for he spring breeze to return.” The line comprised nine contoured Chinese […]

The Dragon Boat Festival (Ⅱ): introduction to Qu Yuan

05.11.2013

The best-known story about the Dragon Boat Festival is related to the commemoration of Qu Yuan (340-278BC). He was born in the State of Chun in the Warring States Period (275-221BC), he became a minister when he was only 20. An aristocrat named Zilan and a treacherous court official named Jin Shang slandered him in […]

Subtle Chinese Painting

05.11.2013

There is a type of literati painting from ancient China which is called “Impressionist painting”. This type of painting has two special traits. One tries to capture the “spirit” of the object being painted which is, not necessarily, the physical likeness. The 2nd trait is about the painting’s attempt to capture a sort of “humble […]

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