About
A fundamental principle of Chinese philosophy describing how seemingly opposite forces may actually be complementary and interconnected in the natural world and human body.
Connections
Other entities that appear in the same books as Yin and Yang.
Appears in 132 Books
Various Taoist Masters
Wang Qi (王圻) & Wang Siyi (王思義)
attributed to Huangdi
Eckartshausen, Karl von
Herbert Allen Giles
attributed to Huangdi
Unknown (Ming Dynasty)
Unknown (Qing Dynasty)
Xiao Yuncong (蕭雲從), illustrator
Unknown (Zhou Dynasty, c. 1000 BCE)
Matteo Ricci
Qing Imperial Astronomical Bureau
Bai Yuchan (白玉蟾, 1194–?)
Lao Tzu / James Legge (trans.)
James Legge (trans.)
Athanasius Kircher
James Legge (trans.)
James Legge (trans.)
E. T. C. Werner
James Legge (trans.)
Wang Chong / Alfred Forke
Li Shi (李栻, compiler)
Wang Chong / Alfred Forke
Unknown (Qing Dynasty)
W.G. Aston (tr.)
Homer H. Dubs (trans.)
Unknown (Qing Dynasty)
W. G. Aston
James Legge (trans.)
J. J. M. de Groot
J. J. M. de Groot
Frederick Goodrich Henke (trans.)
Chen Shiduo (陳士鐸)
Song Yingxing (宋應星)
Mao Yuanyi (茅元儀)
Westcott, William Wynn
Westcott, William Wynn
Séraphin Couvreur
Chen Jiamo (陳嘉謨)