Luo Jianming s related reports, Luo Mingjian s introduction

Luo Mingjian arrived in Macao around July 20, 1579, and when he first arrived in Macao, he began to learn Chinese and understand Chinese customs in accordance with the requirements of Alexandre Valignani (1538-1606) that Catholic priests entering China "should learn Chinese and Chinese". Luo Mingjian was a very persevering and gifted missionary, who was able to read 15,000 Chinese characters in 2 years and 4 months after arriving in Macao, and was able to read Chinese books for the first time, and after more than 3 years, he began to write in Chinese. Luo Mingjian's purpose in learning Chinese was to proselytize, and he believed that "this is a necessary step to naturalize them."

The improvement of Luo Mingjian's Chinese skills greatly promoted his missionary career. He established a mission in Macao and began to preach to the Chinese in Chinese. Luo Mingjian named the mission "Jingyan School", which was the first missionary institution in China to use Chinese. It was also the first school in China in the late Ming Dynasty for foreigners to learn Chinese.

The reason why Luo Mingjian became the first Catholic to enter Chinese mainland for a long time in the late Ming Dynasty is directly related to his proficient Chinese ability. During 1581, Luo Mingjian entered Canton three times with Portuguese merchants, and soon gained the trust of Canton Haidao to allow him to spend the night on shore, because Canton Haidao regarded Luo Mingjian as a gentleman of good manners, "a priest and teacher of Chinese literature".

Luo Youming (July 1904 - October 11, 2008), Wang Luo, whose real name is Luo Ying1, was a native of Luolou Village, Xiayi County, Guide Prefecture, Henan Province. He is a famous Chinese orthopedic doctor and the fifth-generation descendant of the Luo family of traditional Chinese medicine. 2 Luo Youming followed his grandmother to learn ancestral Chinese medicine since he was a child, and in the mid-50s of the last century, she once treated Deng Yingchao for back disease.

She was named "Luo Youming", referring to a famous doctor. Later, she thought that she was not famous for seeing a doctor, so she changed her name to "Luo Youming". 3. She has been practicing medicine for more than 90 years, and has made outstanding contributions to the cause of human health.

On October 11, 2008, Luo Youming passed away peacefully in his sleep at the age of 104.

He has been engaged in acupuncture and knife medicine for nearly 30 years. Incumbent:

1.Executive Vice President of the World Federation of Traditional Chinese Medicine Orthopaedics and Traumatology;

2.Executive Director of the Acupuncture and Knife Professional Committee of the World Federation of Chinese Medicine;

3.Chinese People's Liberation Army Acupuncture and Knife Medical Association: Senior Technical Advisor;

4.Member of the Standing Committee of the National Association of Acupuncture and Knife Medicine;

5.Tsai Zhong, executive director and deputy secretary-general of the National Association of Chinese Medicine Chiropractic;

6.Director (President) of Chongqing Needle and Knife Professional Committee

7.Executive Director of Chongqing Acupuncture and Moxibustion Society;

8.Director of Chongqing Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine;

9.Director of Chongqing Jianming Acupuncture Medical Research Institute;

More than 20 years ago, he studied acupuncture medicine under Professor Zhu Hanzhang, and in the clinical research and practice of acupuncture medicine for a long time, he summed up the experience and methods of intractable cervical spondylosis, lumbar spondylosis and systemic chronic soft tissue injury, and achieved very significant curative effects: he has written more than 20 related articles.

In 2004, Luo Jianming was elected as the director of the first Chongqing Needle Knife Special Committee; In 2008, Luo Jianming was re-elected as the director of the Needle and Knife Special Committee.

In order to promote the development of acupuncture and knife medicine in Chongqing, standardize the acupuncture market and charging standards, in 2005, Luo Jianming personally drafted the "Report on the Charging Standards of Chongqing Acupuncture Knife" and related reports, and in November 2007, with the strong support and joint efforts of Professor Guo Jianhua, the Chongqing Municipal Price Bureau officially approved the current "Acupuncture Knife Charging Standard" (80 yuan for a filial piety lesion "that is, a knife", and the torso part is charged by 20%), and since then Chongqing has unified the charging standard for acupuncture and knife. (The article "Luo Jianming: It is Imperative to Regulate the Needle and Knife Market" was published in Chongqing Times on June 28, 2007, and caused great repercussions in Chongqing.)

In the past 30 years of acupuncture and knife medicine, Luo Jianming has trained nearly 500 students, enriched the problem of the shortage of acupuncture and knife technicians in various hospitals, and made positive efforts to promote the development of Chongqing's acupuncture and knife industry.

In 2008, he was hired as a senior academic advisor of the 8th Science and Medical Technology Committee of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and the Acupuncture Professional Committee.

Michele Ruggleri (1543-1607), an Italian, was born in 1543 in the city of Spinazzola in south-central Italy, where he received two degrees of juris degrees. After completing his doctorate, he served in the court of Philip II, who had been loyal to Naples. In 1572 he joined the Society of Jesus.

In order to obtain the position of priest, he completed his studies in philosophy and theology. He volunteered to go to India as a missionary, and on March 24, 1578, he received permission from Lisbon. In September of the same year, he arrived in Goa, and in November he went to the coast of Malabar.

Within six months, he had been trained in the language and was able to listen to the confessions of the locals.

Luo Mingjian was one of the true founders of Western Sinology during the "Missionary Sinology Period". He pioneered the Jesuits in China in the study of Chinese Chinese, the Western translation of Chinese classics, the writing in Chinese, and the introduction of Chinese cartography to the West, and made significant contributions to the development of Western Sinology. He should be on a par with Matteo Ricci and be called at the same time:

The father of Western Sinology.