![Vintage Anatomy Acupuncture 'Moxibustion Zhoujian Point, Elbow, from 'Record of Soverign Teachings. A Treaties on ACU-Moxa', China, 1869, Reproduction 200gsm A3 Vintage Medical Acupuncture Poster](http://discretiondirect.com/cdn/shop/products/71lvpklniNL._AC_SL1001_502x700.jpg?v=1624526948)
Vintage Anatomy Acupuncture 'Moxibustion Zhoujian Point, Elbow, from 'Record of Soverign Teachings. A Treaties on ACU-Moxa', China, 1869, Reproduction 200gsm A3 Vintage Medical Acupuncture Poster
For some wonderful reproductions of antique Acupuncture charts and prints look no further than World of Art. Faithfully reproduced and printed on quality 200gsm-thick four-star Green Star eco-friendly paper with a soft-satin low-sheen finish with high quality inks to retain colour vibrancy for years to come. Green star system approved paper is a universally recognised eco-responsibility paper based on the origin of the fibre and the manufacturing process. All our posters are standard A3 size and look beautiful with or without frames but if you're thinking of framing then a standard A3 frame will fit perfectly. All posters come with a thin white border
Please note before ordering all our posters are reproduction posters
Standard A3 Size
16.53" x 11.69"
42cm x 29.7cm
420mm x 297mm
Thank you for ordering from us
Your custom is appreciated
Acupuncture is believed to have originated around 100 BC in China, around the time The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine by Huangdi Neijing was published, though some experts suggest it could have been practised earlier. Acupuncture grew and diminished in popularity in China repeatedly, depending on the country's political leadership and the favour of rationalism or Western medicine. Acupuncture spread first to Korea in the 6th century AD, then to Japan through medical missionaries, and then to Europe, starting with France. In the 20th century, as it spread to the United States and Western countries, the spiritual elements of acupuncture that conflict with Western beliefs were abandoned in favour of tapping needles into nerves.