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Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. ... ("White Tiger Kung Fu") [8] Tiger Kung Fu / Shadong-style Tiger [9] Bak Hok Pai ...
Other styles include: Choy Li Fut, Fujian White Crane, Dog-style kung fu, Five Ancestors, Wing Chun, Southern Praying Mantis, Hak Fu Mun, Bak Mei and Dragon-style. There are sub-divisions to Southern styles due to their similar characteristics and common heritage. For example, the Fujian martial arts can be considered to be one such sub-division.
In addition to techniques, kung fu styles teach tactics. Tactics govern combination of techniques for better results. Because tactics are not specific techniques, they could not specifically be pre-coded into two-person practices and forms. In Shaolin kung fu, tactics are taught via solo forms (套路; tàolù). Every form teaches some related ...
53 - Fu style advanced tai chi; 54 - Wu Jianquan family competition form; 56 - Chen Competition; 56 - Zhao Bao; 64 - Yang (Kuang Ping style) 64 - Chen-style tai chi Practical Method Erlu; 66 - Combined Standardized (Lost, original content unknown) 67 - Movements Combined tai chi form; 67 - Fu style tai chi lightning palm; 67 - Hwa Yu tai chi ...
It is the most famous, and of the most important styles of Shaolin kung fu. Shaolin monks developed Luohanquan as an advanced style based on the 18 hands of Luohan . [ 1 ] : vol2,p188 Luohanquan has been created in the early ages of Shaolin temple, but it was first officially documented by Shaolin monks in the "Shaolin Kung Fu Manual" in the ...
Hung Ga Kuen or Hongjiaquan (Chinese: 洪家拳, meaning "fist of the Hung family") - alternatively shortened as either Hung Ga (洪家) or Hung Kuen (洪拳) - is an ancient southern Chinese martial art, which roots lie in the Southern Shaolin kung fu.
Huaquan is an old style with a huge repertoire of techniques and forms. It stands as a complete system of martial art. There are traditionally 48 hand sets to master in the system - 18 primary forms, 18 secondary forms (sparring sets) and 12 advanced forms referred to as roads, as well as, Chin Na, long and short weapons sets and specialized training methods.
The style is believed to have originated sometime around the 10th century. [1] The traditional lineage of the system begins with master Wang Zhenyuan in the late nineteenth-century; but the style was originally formed at the Shaolin Temple in Henan before being transferred to Wang.