Martial Morality, a Required Discipline in Chinese Kung Fu or Chinese Martial Arts Society
Martial morality has always been a required discipline in Chinese martial arts society. Teachers have long considered martial morality to be the most important criterion for judging students, and they have made it the most important part of the training in the [...]
April 11th, 2008 | Posted in Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese Martial Arts Society, Confucius, Martial Morality, Morality of deed, Morality of mind | 1 Comment
Kung Fu Training: Safest Way to Avoid Common Injuries in Chinese Martial Arts Training
Hand Conditioning: Traditionally, iron sand palm provided a method of conditioning the hands, which, once training was completed, would greatly enhance one’s ability to kill or seriously injure an opponent. Iron sand palm was very popular in ancient times, and almost every [...]
April 11th, 2008 | Posted in Ancient Chinese Wushu, Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese martial arts, Kung Fu Training, Learn Chinese Kungfu, martial arts equipment | No Comments
Tai Chi Movement Concept and Essentials. Under regulation of “Root in Tai Chi”, Tai Chi has continually absorbed Tai Chi philosophy and gradually completed composition of philosophy and Quan theory in its long term practice, and now through Quanshu sports (Shadowboxing), Tai Chi may embody elegence of Tai Chi philosophy, exhibit brilliance of rational Tai [...]
April 4th, 2008 | Posted in Quan theory, Quanshu sports, Shadowboxing, Tai Chi Chuan, Tai Chi Movement, Tai Chi Movement concept, Tai Chi philosophy, Tai Chi quan, Yin and Yang, inverse movement | No Comments
Tai Chi Chuan: Diagram of Thirteen Trends and Tai Chi Derivation
This showed that denomination of Tai Chi was based on comparison with the eight basic movement methods and five forms to the Eight Diagrams, Five Xing and its generated number of “Yi with Tai Chi Diagram”.
Except aforesaid analogies on movements & forms and practice contents [...]
April 4th, 2008 | Posted in Chinese Tai Chi, Tai Chi, Tai Chi Chuan, Tai Chi Derivation, Tai Chi Diagrams, Tai Chi practice methods, Tai Ji, Taijiquan | No Comments
Tai Chi practice methods and ancient boxing table
There are two sorts of sayings in Tai Chi practice methods and ancient Quan tables that compare the “Thirteen Trends” to generated number of Tai Chi. One was Chen Ziming’s analogy of “Thirteen” to the generated number of Tai Chi. The derivation procedure of Tai Chi was like [...]
March 28th, 2008 | Posted in Ancient Chinese Boxing, Boxing Skills, Chen Style Tai Chi, Chen Tai Chi, Chinese Tai Chi, Tai Chi, Tai Chi Chuan, Tai Chi practice methods, Tai Ji, Taijiquan | No Comments
Chinese Kung Fu Preview: Chi Kung or Qigong and Taoism
Qigong is being used as part of the Traditional Chinese Medication (TCM) in preventive and therapeutic health care. Qi is seen as the vital energy in one’s body to maintain life. Qigong will train one to work on physical to control and exercise this energy for [...]
March 23rd, 2008 | Posted in Ancient Chinese Kung Fu, Chi Kung, China Qi, Chinese Chi Kung, Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese Kung Fu Philosophy, Chinese Kung Fu Schools, Chinese Kung Fu masters, Chinese Qigong, Chinese Taoism, Qi Kung, Qigong, Taoism | No Comments
Chinese Kung Fu Generates Martial Power or Jin
Jin or Martial Power, can generally be divided into three categories: Hard Jin, Soft-Hard Jin and Soft Jin. Among these, Hard Jin uses the most muscular power, followed by Soft-Hard Jin and finally Soft Jin. But no matter which Jin, in order to manifest maximum power you must [...]
March 23rd, 2008 | Posted in Ancient Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese Jin, Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese Kung Fu Philosophy, Chinese Kung Fu Schools, Chinese Kung Fu masters, Chinese Martial Power, Chinese martial arts, Chinese martial ethics | No Comments
Origin and History of Tai Chi: Tai Chi Figures with circled and crossed movements
Creator of Tai Chi’s early technique, Chen Yuting firstly brought out the term of “Zhukao” in his posthumous work “General Songs of Quan Jing (Boxing Skills) referring to two persons depending on each other with hands and arms, “Crossing” means repeatedly drawing [...]
March 16th, 2008 | Posted in Boxing Skills, Chen Style Tai Chi, Chen Tai Chi, Chen Yuting, China Qi, Creator of Tai Chi, History of Tai Chi, Qi Kung, Qigong, Tai Chi Figures, Yin and Yang, twining skill | No Comments
Ancient Chinese Kung Fu and Its Influence on Tai Chi
Chinese ancient Wushu has been developing in thousands of years of simple weapon age on the basis of the philosophy of “One Yin and one Yang forms Dao”. In the middle age of Ming dynasty, the ancient Wushu reached its peak, yet still adhering to the [...]
March 16th, 2008 | Posted in Ancient Chinese Kung Fu, Ancient Chinese Wushu, Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese Tai Chi, Chinese Wushu, Chinese ancient Wushu, Learn Chinese Kungfu, Tai Chi, Tai Ji, Wushu practioners, Yin and Yang | No Comments
Chinese Kung Fu with its principle of “To exercise in accordance with Yin and Yang” firstly appeared in a literature of pre-Qin dynasties. Among which the most characterized ones were “A Yue Woman’s Exposition of Swordplay” in the end of the spring and Autumn Period (770—476 B.C.) after Pa Kua, Hsing I or Zhou Yi [...]
March 16th, 2008 | Posted in Chinese Kung Fu, Chinese Wushu, Chinese martial arts, Hsing I, Pa Kua, Tai Chi, Yin and Yang, Zhou Yi | No Comments