Tree of physiology
Buddha
to the hermit sagesThe tree of physiology is a Tibetan
human physiology and certain pathological
transformations.
Epistemology
between the twelfth to sixteenth century A.D., where monks came to study even from foreign countries.Fisher donation
Emily Fisher, a trustee at The
Sangye Gyamtso, be "perceived by everybody, from the scholar to the child, as dearly as one would see a myrobalan[7][8]
(the foremost healing plant in the Tibetan tradition) held in the palm of one's hand."
Art history
The original set of these
Nepalese atelier Romio Shrestha,[9] who followed religious and artistic conventions in copying the seventeenth-century originals. Shrestha's paintings on cloth, which are filled with astonishing renditions of a variety of physical conditions and illnesses, have been digitally photographed and incorporated into the Museum of Natural History, Division of Anthropology's
image database.
See also
- Ayurveda
- Eliot Tokar
- Sangye Gyamtso
- Tibetan art
- Traditional Chinese medicine
- Traditional Mongolian medicine
- Traditional Tibetan medicine
References
- ^ The Roots of Ayurveda (Penguin Classics) by Various and Dominik Wujastyk (2003)
- ^ His Holiness the Dalai Lama: The Oral Biography by Deborah Hart Strober and Gerald S. Strober (2005) p.14
- ^ Tao & Dharma: Chinese Medicine & Ayurveda by Robert Svoboda and Arnie Lade (1995) p.89
- ISBN 0810938618.
- ^ The Quintessence Tantras of Tibetan Medicine by Barry Clark (1995)
- ^ Tibetan Book of Healing by Lobsang Rapgay (2005)
- ^ Eating And Healing: Traditional Food As Medicine (Crop Science) (Crop Science) by Andrea Pieroni and Lisa Leimer Price (2006) pp.346-7
- ^ Tao & Dharma: Chinese Medicine & Ayurveda by Robert Svoboda and Arnie Lade (1995) p.90
- ^ The Tibetan Art of Healing by lan Baker, Dalai Lama, Romio Shrestha, and Deepak Chopra (1997)