• نقشه کلی کشور چین
• نقشه کشور چین (نمای آسیا)
• نقشه کشور چین (نمای جهانی)

در لینک ها زیر شما میت توانید نقشه استان های مختلف کشور چین را ببینید !!!

1. نقشه استان آن خی   (An Hui)
2. نقشه استان چونگ چینگ (Chong Qing)
3. نقشه استان گوان دونگ (Guang Dong)
4. نقشه استان بی جینگ (پکن) (Bei Jing)
5. نقشه استان گوان شی (Guan Xi)
6. نقشه استان فو جیان (Fu Jian)
7. نقشه استان گوان سو (Gan Su)
8. نقشه استان گوی جو (Gui Zhou)
9. نقشه استان (های نان) (Hai Nan)
10. نقشه استان هه بی (He Bei)
11. نقشه استان هی لونگ جیانگ (Hei Long Jiang)
12. نقشه استان هه نان (He Nan)
13. نقشه استان هو نان (Hu Nan)
14. نقشه استان هو بی (Hu Bei)
15. نقشه استان مغولستان داخلی (Inner Mongolia)
16. نقشه استان جیانگ سو (Jiang Su)
17. نقشه استان جیانگ شی (Jiang Xi)
18. نقشه استان جی لین (Ji Lin)
19. نقشه استان نینگ شیا (Ning Xia)
20. نقشه استان لیااو نینگ (Liao Ning)
21. نقشه استان چینگ های (Jiang Hai)
22. نقشه استان شاان شی (Shaan Xi)
23. نقشه استان شان دونگ (Shan Dong)
24. نقشه استان شانگ های (Shang Hai)
25. نقشه استان شان شی (Shan Xi)
26. نقشه استان سی چوآن (Si Chuan)
27. نقشه استان تیان جین (Tian Jin)
28. نقشه استان شین جیانگ (Xin Jiang)
29. نقشه استان تی بت (Ti Bet)
30. نقشه استان یون نان (Yun Nan)
31. نقشه استان جه جیانگ (Zhe Jiang)

در لینک ها زیر شما می توانید نقشه شهرهای مهم کشور چین را ببینید !!!

•  پکن
• دالیان (Da Lian)
• هانگ جو (Hang Zhuo)
• هنگ کنگ
• چین دااو (Qin Dao)
• شانگهای
• تیان جی (Tian Jin)
• شن جن (Shen Zhen)

منبع : انجمن ایرانیان مقیم چین (نقشه توضیح شده توسط سایت Maps Of China)

در این جا تاریخچه طب سنتی چین به دو زبان فارسی و انگلیسی جمع آوری کردم . با تشکر فراوان از کسانی که نوشته بودند . به دلیل این که این مطالب بسیار دقیق توضیح داده شده بودند من ترجیح دادم در این جا بگذارم تا شما هم استفاده کنید .

  توجه : در ادامه مطلب می توانید تاریخچه طب سنتی چین را به فارسی مطالعه کنید !! 

ادامه مطلب = [ClickHere] 

Much of the philosophy of traditional Chinese medicine derived from Taoist philosophy, and reflects the classical Chinese belief that individual human experiences express causative principles effective in the environment at all scales. These causative principles, whether material, essential, or spiritual, correlate as the expression of the fates decreed by heaven

During the golden age of his reign from 2696 to 2598 B.C, as a result of a dialogue with his minister Ch'i Pai (岐伯), the Yellow Emperor is supposed by Chinese tradition to have composed his Neijing Suwen (內經 素問) or Basic Questions of Internal Medicine, also known as the Huangdi Neijing. Modern scholarly opinion holds that the extant text of this title was compiled by an anonymous scholar between the Chou and Han dynasties more than two thousand years later than tradition reports, although some parts of the extant work may have originated as early as 1000 B.C

During the Han dynasty, Zhang Zhong Jing (張仲景), the Hippocrates of China, who was mayor of Chang-sha toward the end of the 2nd century AD, wrote a Treatise on Typhoid Fever, which contains the earliest known reference to Neijing Suwen. The Jin dynasty practitioner and advocate of acupuncture and moxibustion, Huang-fu Mi (215 - 282 AD), also quoted the Yellow Emperor in his Jia Yi Jing (甲乙經), ca. 265 AD. During the Tang dynasty, Wang Ping claimed to have located a copy of the originals of the Neijing Suwen, which he expanded and edited substantially. This work was revisited by an imperial commission during the 11th century AD

However, Classical Chinese Medicine (CCM) is notably different from Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The Nationalist government at that time elected to abandon and outlaw the practice of CCM as it did not want China to be left behind by scientific progress. For 30 years, CCM was forbidden in China and several people were prosecuted by the government for engaging in CCM. In the 1960's, Mao Zedong finally decided that the government could not continue to outlaw the use of CCM. He commissioned the top 10 doctors (M.D.'s) to take a survey of CCM and create a standardized format for its application. This standardized form is now known as TCM

Today, TCM is what is taught in nearly all those medical schools in China, most of Asia and Northern America, that teach traditional medical practices at all. To learn CCM typically one must be part of a family lineage of medicine. Recently, there has been a resurgence in interest in CCM in China, Europe and United States, as a specialty.^{[citation needed]} Jeffrey Yuen, allegedly of the 88th generation of a sect of CCM has lead this renewed interest in CCM

Contact with Western culture and medicine has not displaced TCM. While there may be traditional factors involved in the persistent practice, two reasons are most obvious in the westward spread of TCM in recent decades. Firstly, TCM practices are believed by many to be very effective, sometimes offering palliative efficacy where the best practices of Western medicine fail, especially for routine ailments such as flu and allergies, and managing to avoid the toxicity of some chemically composed medicines. Secondly, TCM provides the only care available to ill people, when they cannot afford to try the western option. On the other hand, there is, for example, no longer a distinct branch of Chinese physics or Chinese biology

TCM formed part of the barefoot doctor program in the People's Republic of China, which extended public health into rural areas. It is also cheaper to the PRC government, because the cost of training a TCM practitioner and staffing a TCM hospital is considerably less than that of a practitioner of Western medicine; hence TCM has been seen as an integral part of extending health services in China

Attitudes toward TCM in China have been strongly influenced by Marxism and the May Fourth Movement. The notion of supernatural forces runs counter to the Marxist consept of dialectical materialism and strikes many Chinese as feudalistic and superstitious. Modern Chinese descriptions of traditional Chinese medicine tend to deemphasize the cosmological aspects of TCM and emphasize its compatibility with modern science and technology

منبع : وبلاگ انجمن ایرانیان مقیم چین = شانگهای (نقل از 3 سایت مختلف)

• WikiPedia
• CM Journal
• Chinese Medicen Sampler