7. Reference Guide to Classical Book Titles
Other Indices:
Mention should be made of the series of volumes in the ¾ú ¥N ¤¤ Âå ¦W µÛ ¤å ®w, published by µØ ®L ¥X ª© ªÀ in Beijing, which began publishing circa 1995. This project, organized by Ren Yingqiu, Ma Jixingg, and others, provides first-rate critical eds. of ancient texts (unfortunately in simplified chars.), with detailed critical notes and substantial, usually innovative, scholarly essays on the text. Some are detailed volume-length treatments
of individual texts; so far there is the Âå ¤ß ¤è and ÃÒ Ãþ ¥» ¯ó. Other volumes are collections
of texts of a given type. The one on acupuncture, entitled °w ¨b ¦W µÛ ¶° ¦¨, contains about a dozen important works, some extremely rare, and all in superior critical editions. For instance, the illustrations in two well-known works, »É ¤H «\ ¥Þ °w ¨b ¹Ï ¸g (1026) and °w ¨b ¤j ¦¨ (1601) are far superior to those previously published; both, for instance, show skeletons as part of acupuncture figures.
See also Chinese Medical Classics ¤¤ °ê Âå ¾Ç ¥j ¨å Text Series: Click Nihon Naikyo Igakkai. Prof. Kobayashi Kenji is the supervising editor of the series, which is maintained by Mugitani Kunio, at the Institute for Humanistic Studies, Kyoto University. After downloading a file, a utility program that decompresses the LHZ format is required. Includes the: 1. Su wen ¯À °Ý (209Kb); 2. Ling shu ÆF ¼Ï (168 Kb); 3. Nan jing Ãø ¸g (31 Kb); 4. Shang han lun ¶Ë ´H ½× (180 Kb), 5. Jin gui yao lue ª÷ ¹¼ n ²¤ (81 Kb); 6. Shennong ben cao jing ¯« ¹A ¥» ¯ó ¸g (36 Kb); 7. Bian Que - Cang gong lie zhuan «ó ÄN Ü ¤½ ¦C É´ (from the Shi ji) (20 Kb). All texts are encoded in Japanese. The required fonts can be found at a separate website address. With consent of its editor, the whole series is also available Here converted into Chinese traditional characters (Big5) by Fabrizio Pregadio, University of Venice.