Database: Traditional Medicine - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "{{Wiki|Takeda clan|Takeda}}" to "Takeda"

2026-05-28T16:59:38Z

Text replacement - "{{Wiki|Takeda clan|Takeda}}" to "Takeda"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 28 May 2026
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	Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|kanpo}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Takeda clan\|Takeda}} and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.		Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|kanpo}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the [[Takeda clan\|Takeda]] and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.

	In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.		In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.

imported>Soranin at 18:51, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:51:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|kanpo}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan\|Takeda}} and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.		Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|kanpo}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan\|Takeda}} and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.

imported>Darman36 at 22:47, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T22:47:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:47, 22 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|~~Kanbo~~}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan\|Takeda}} and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.		Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|kanpo}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan\|Takeda}} and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.

	In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.		In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.

imported>Darman36: Zongjing doesn't have WP page in ENG or JP

2025-03-21T01:52:15Z

Zongjing doesn't have WP page in ENG or JP

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:52, 21 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Traditional ~~Japanese~~ medicine, now called ~~kanpo~~ (literally "Han medicine"), originated in ancient China then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the Takeda and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the war in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in Kyoto for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to Odawara in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called ~~uiro~~, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of Nagoya's specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.		Traditional [[Japan]]ese medicine, now called {{Wiki\|Kampo\|Kanbo}} (literally "{{Wiki\|Han Chinese\|Han}} medicine"), originated in ancient [[China]] then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan\|Takeda}} and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the {{Wiki\|Red Turban Rebellions\|war}} in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in [[Kyoto]] for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to {{Wiki\|Odawara}} in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called {{Wiki\|Uirō (Japanese medicine)\|urio}}, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of {{Wiki\|Nagoya}}'s specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.

	In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.		In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Traditional Japanese medicine, now called kanpo (literally "Han medicine"), originated in ancient China then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the Takeda and Manase families) in the..."

2025-03-21T01:23:09Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Traditional Japanese medicine, now called kanpo (literally "Han medicine"), originated in ancient China then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the Takeda and Manase families) in the..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Traditional Japanese medicine, now called kanpo (literally "Han medicine"), originated in ancient China then developed independently in Japan before again being influenced by Chinese medicine. In the imperial court, the Tamba and Wake families inherited the position of prominent physicians for several centuries, although there were many other renowned physicians (such as from the Takeda and Manase families) in the 15th and 16th centuries. That was an era when medicine evolved significantly, as shown by the publication of several medical works. The descendants of Chen Zongjing, who took refuge in Japan to escape the war in China in the 14th century and was called Chin Uiro after his official title in China, also practiced medicine in Kyoto for generations. Their servant Uno, sent to Odawara in the early 16th century, opened an apothecary to sell a medicine called tôchinkô along with a cake, called uiro, meant to cleanse the palate after taking the medication. This reportedly led to the creation of Nagoya's specialty uiro cake thanks to a pastry chef who was inspired by Odawara.

In addition to herbal remedies medieval physicians used a variety of treatment methods, including acupuncture and moxibustion to stimulate trigger points, massage to stimulate the skin and muscles, and thermal baths. A large proportion of medicines and their materials were imported from China. Medicines were one of the most important imported goods at the time.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Traditional Medicine}}