Constitutions of a human body.
Morphology of a person and canon of changes i-jing.
This section of website represents logic system which allows to analyze forms
of a human body and to describe properties of a human person according to types
of constitutions of human bodies, and also this
section of website represents galleries of images showing symbolical figures
necessary for identification of constitutional types of human bodies.
The information about constitutions of a human body and images in
galleries are open that is free-of-charge, but you
must to pay 9 euro or equivalent sum by other currency.
Here is possible methods of
payment.
Or it is possible to compensate payment by one hyperlink pointing this
site.
The first and second and third pages systematize types of a body in frontal
and lateral projections by means of symbols of the canon of changes i-jing.
The fourth page gives the information necessary for visual identification
of real human bodies in comparison with figures of a body in galleries of images.
The fifth page represents methods of the summary analysis of frontal and
lateral projections of a body.
The sixth page describes methods which allow to compare bodies of people,
and to speak about sympathies and antipathies, and also about mutual relations of people.
The seventh page systematizes somatic types of human bodies according to
qualities Yin and Yang of the Chinese philosophy, and also describes typology of
human bodies of French physiognomists Gaston and Henri Durville.
-
The eighth page systematizes morphological types caused in weights and
growths of human bodies, and also results the information about traditional
morphological typologies which are applied in modern medicine and physiology,
and were applied in ancient medicine namely in the Indian Ayurveda.
The ninth page gives the information on gradation of bodies in hierarchy
of the Greek mythological gods and numbers of Pythagorean numerology, and also
represents examples of morphological analyses of human bodies, and as models
shows sculptures of mythological gods whose bodies have anthropomorphous forms.
|
