| yin-yang |
In Chinese theory, the fundamental principle of two mutually interdependent and constantly interacting polar energies that sustain all living organisms. The interaction of Yin and Yang produces Qi.
출처: www.chinesenaturalherbs.com/glossary.htm
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| yin-yang |
Yin corresponds to darkness, coldness, dampness and Earth; yang to light, warmth, dryness and Heaven. They are in constant conflict, but neither force can ever completely vanquish the other. This is beautifully illustrated in the taijitu diagram , showing a little yin within the yang and vice versa. This theory was used to explain the existence of gui and shen, the cycles of the seasons and the nature of different foods and herbs.
출처: sacu.org/religion2.html
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| yin-yang |
the opposite principles that create the universe through their interaction. Yin and yang are manifestations of t'ai-chi.
출처: www.taopage.org/glossary.html
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| yin-yang |
Yin means the dark side of a hill and Yang the sunny side. By extending this logic, yin stands for hidden, cool, cold, feminine, dark, soft, winter, autumn, night, water, food, drinks and herbs which make us cold etc., while yang stands for exposed, warm, hot, masculine, bright, hard, summer, spring, day, fire, food, drinks and herbs that make us warm etc. Thus in Chinese philosophy the idea is to strike a correct balance between the yin aspect and the yang aspect.
출처: www.jiao-qigong.org/glossary.htm
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