"Yuan Qi" is a concept originated from China's ancient philosophy, which has rich cultural connotations. It not only refers to the most fundamental material force in the universe, but also is an indispensable spiritual force in human life. In China's traditional philosophy, vitality is regarded as the source and vitality of all things in the universe. Behind this word is the ancient people's profound understanding and awe of life, nature and the universe.
Literally, the word "Yuan" stands for beginning and root, and the word "Qi" stands for breath and vitality. Together, vitality refers to the most fundamental and primitive force in life. In the eyes of ancient philosophers, vitality is the most basic element in the universe, which is everywhere and runs through the world. Everything in the universe is made up of vitality, so vitality has become the source of the universe and life.
In the traditional culture of China, primordial qi is closely related to the concepts of Yin-Yang and Five Elements. The ancients believed that Yin-Yang and Five Elements were the laws regulating the order and life cycle of the universe. They interact and live endlessly, making the universe full of vitality. In this process, vitality plays a vital role. It not only constitutes all things, but also constantly promotes the development and evolution of life in the cycle of yin and yang and five elements.
The primordial qi is manifested as "true qi" in the human body, which is the basic energy to maintain life activities. According to the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, the true qi runs between meridians and viscera, and plays a role in nourishing, defending and repairing. When a person is full of energy, his body will be healthy and strong, and his resistance will be strong. On the contrary, when the vitality is insufficient, it is easy to get sick and the resistance drops.
Therefore, China's ancient health theory attached great importance to maintaining vitality, and advocated strengthening vitality through moderate exercise, breathing adjustment and diet therapy.
In addition to its application in the fields of philosophy and medicine, Yuan Qi has penetrated into all aspects of China culture. In literature, art and architecture, you can see the shadow of vitality. For example, the ancients paid attention to the writing of "vigorous and powerful" and described the article as powerful and vivid. In painting and calligraphy, vitality is embodied in the charm and strength of pen and ink. In architecture, vitality is the momentum and pattern of architecture.
Generally speaking, vitality is an important concept in China culture, which represents vitality and creativity. No matter everything in the universe or every drop in human life, it is inseparable from the role of vitality. Vitality makes the universe full of vitality and life full of vitality.
In this world, we should learn to feel vitality, grasp the beauty in life, and make life full of hope and strength. Only in this way can we keep moving forward on the road of life and create a bright future.