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Taoist sexual books by Liangpi [26] and Sanfeng [27] call the female partner ding and recommend sex with premenarche virgins. Liangpi concludes that the ideal ding is a pre-menarche virgin just under 14 years of age and women older than 18 should be avoided. [ 28 ]
Yoni massage or yonic massage, derived from the word Yoni, a representation of the vulva which symbolizes the goddess Shakti, [1] is a type of Tantric full-body massage. It primarily focuses on the labia, clitoris, G-spot, uterus, the breasts, the anus and other erogenous zones. [2] [3] Yoni massage is the female equivalent of a Lingam massage ...
Huanjing bunao (traditional Chinese: 還精補腦; simplified Chinese: 还精补脑; lit. 'returning the semen/essence to replenish the brain' or coitus reservatus) is a Daoist sexual practice and yangsheng ("nourishing life") method aimed at maintaining arousal for an extended plateau phase while avoiding orgasm.
In the Taoist Erotic Massage, the masseurs genitally stimulated the receivers for more than an hour with thirty different caresses, vibrations, tugs and even pauses. Those receiving were also guided in fast breathing that constantly changed speeds and rhythms.
In religious Daoism and traditional Chinese medicine, yangsheng refers to a range of self-cultivation practices designed to promote health and longevity. These techniques include calisthenics, self-massage, breathing exercises, meditation, internal and external Daoist alchemy, sexual practices, and dietary regimens.
In China, this book was lost after Tang dynasty (~907 AD). However, copies of the text were collected in Japan by Tamba Yasara (丹波康赖), who included this book in his series of books "Heart of Medicine" (published in 982 AD), and the current edition of "Su Nu Jing" is the version taken from the collection of Yasara.
Tantra, or tantric massage, [1] is a form of erotic massage, which incorporates elements from the neotantric movement in the Western world. The word Tantra refers to an esoteric yogic tradition that was first developed in India from the middle of the 1st millennium CE.
Dehua porcelain statue of the Taoist goddess Doumu (Dipper Mother), adapted from the Buddhist deva Marici, 18th century [1]. The roles of women in Taoism (/ ˈ d aʊ ɪ z əm /, / ˈ t aʊ-/) (also spelled "Daoism" / ˈ d aʊ-/) have differed from the traditional patriarchy over women in ancient and imperial China.