SHIATSU MASTERS

THE Gall Bladder Meridian

https://theory.yinyanghouse.com/acupuncturepoints/gallbladder_meridian_graphic

http://lieske.com/channels/5e-gallbladder.htm

44 Points, Top-Down

GB 1 瞳子髎  Pupil Cellar/"Bone Hole" (space between joints), connection/union point
GB 2 聽會 Gather to listen/Auditory Convergence
GB 3 上關  Pass Gate/Upper Gate
GB 4 頷厭  Corner of sphenoid bone wing/Forehead Fullness
GB 5 懸顱  Medulla (marrow/middle) Point/Suspended Skull
GB 6 懸厘  Suspended Tuft/Mouthful
GB 7 曲鬢  Temporal Hairline/Temple Curve
GB 8 率谷  Upper Ear Point/Valley Lead
GB 9 天沖  Avenue of Heaven/Celestial Hub
GB10 浮白  Floating White
GB11 頭竅陰  Yin Haed Portal
GB12 完骨  Completion Bone
GB13 本神  Root Spirit
GB14 陽白  Yang White
GB15 頭臨泣  Head Overlooking Tears
GB16 目窗  Eye Window
GB17 正營  Upright Construction
GB18 承靈  Spirit Support
GB19 腦空  Brain Hollow
GB20 風池  Wind Pool
GB21 肩井  Shoulder Well
GB22 淵腋  Armpit Abyss
GB23 輒筋  Sinew Seat
GB24 日月  Sun and Moon
GB25 京門  Capital Gate
GB26 帶脈  Girdling Vessel
GB27 五樞  Fifth Pivot
GB28 維道  Linking Path
GB29 居髎  Squatting Bone Hole
GB30 環跳  Jumping Round
GB31 風市  Wind Market
GB32 中瀆  Central River
GB33 膝陽關  Knee Yang Joint
GB34 陽陵泉  Yang Mound Spring
GB35 陽交  Yang Intersection
GB36 外丘  Outer Hill
GB37 光明  Bright Light
GB38 陽輔  Yang Assistance
GB39 懸鐘  Suspended Bell
GB40 丘墟  Hill Ruins
GB41 足臨泣  Foot Overlooking Tears
GB42 地五會 Earth Fivefold
GB43 俠谿 Pinched Ravine
GB44 足竅陰 Foot Portal Yin

THE Liver Meridian

https://theory.yinyanghouse.com/acupuncturepoints/liver_meridian_graphic

http://lieske.com/channels/5e-liver.htm

14 Points, Bottom-Up

H1  大敦 (dadun) "Big" bowl/Large Pile, Fountain Point, Wood
H2  行間 (xingjian) Space between Walking/Moving Between, point of pouring-out, Fire
H3  太沖 (taichong) Powerful Street/Great Surge, inductorium, Earth
H4  中封 (zhongfeng) Middle Altar /Mound Center, passage point, Metall 
H5  蠡溝 (ligou) Woodworm Canal, connection point
H6  中都 (zhongdu) Central Metropolis/City, crevice point
H7  膝關 (xiguan) Knee Joint/Pass-Gate of  Knee
H8  曲泉 (ququan) Spring at the Bend, union point, Water
H9  陰包 (yinbao) Point of Uterus/Yin Bladder
H10  五里 (wuli) Fifth Hamlet at Foot/Foot Five Li
H11  陰廉 (yinlian) Narrow pass of Yin/Yin Corner
H12  急脈 (jimai) Urgent/Aroused Pulse
H13  章門 (zhangmen) Decorated/Camphorwood Gate, gathering point (クスノキ 樟)
H14 期門 (qimen) Meetingpoint of the Liver-Circuit/Cycle Gate, gathering point

Centering on Hara

Jap. Hara  腹 (stomach, belly) /  Chin. Dantian 丹田 (elixir field)

From Wiki:

Hara diagnosis

In eastern medicine the Hara is seen as an area that reflects the state of all the organs, their energetic as well as their physical state, and their complex functional relationships with each other.

In diagnosis and treatment, the Hara is partitioned in areas, each of which is considered - on the basis of empirical evidence - to represent one of the (ten, eleven or twelve) vital organs AND their functional energy fields.

The Japanese medical tradition on the other hand, which has always had strong leanings towards massage, has shown great continuity in its preference for the use of diagnostic palpation (massage) in a much more general way than the Chinese tradition as we know it.

Hara in Eastern and Western body-mind therapies

Apart from acupuncture, which is best known in the West, a number of other Eastern therapies explicitly focus on the Hara in their work, amongst them Anma, Ampuku,^[16] Shiatsu^[17] and QiGong.^[18] However, an ever growing number of body-mind therapies are being introduced to or developed in the West, which seem to be influenced by concepts directly or indirectly derived from or related to Eastern models of abdominal diagnosis and therapy, some using breathing techniques (Buteyko, Yoga), postural alignment and movement education like Postural Integration, Feldenkrais, Alexander Technique, Qigong and Yoga, or manual manipulation like Osteopathy, Shiatsu and massage. All aiming, it can be said, to relax, strengthen and support in their function the internal organs and tissues in, above and below the peritoneal cavity - in other words: the abdomen or Hara, with a view on holistic healing. In Osteopathy for example, an important part of abdominal work is the stimulation of venuos circulation and the drainage of lymph,^[19] another the re-alignment of the organs.^[20]