Page 21 - K2-M1 - History FB

instead of arrows. This initial accident was

thus refined into the art of acupuncture.”

Quote from http://www.drmanik.com/chap1.htm

A dialogue betwee Huang Di, the Yellow
Emperor, and his physician Qi Bo, regarding
Chinese Medical Arts, form the basis of the

Nei Jing (The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of
Internal Medicine), the earliest book written

on Chinese Medicine, compiled around 305-
204 BCE.

It consists of 2 parts, one of which, the Ling

Shu part, describes the meridians, the
function of the acupuncture points, needling

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