![]() ![]() Northern Shaolin Long Fist Kung Fu Includes: Hóngquán (Chinese: 紅拳 'red fist') Song Dynasty (960–1279) and.Fānziquán (Chinese: 翻子拳 'tumbling fist') Song Dynasty (960–1279).Tàizǔ Chángquán (Chinese: 太祖長拳 'Emperor Taizu (Great Ancestor) long fist') Song Dynasty (960–1279).Chāquán (Chinese: 查拳 Cha Yuanyi style) Tang Dynasty (618–907).Pào Chuí (Chinese: 炮捶 literally 'cannon punch') pre-Tang Dynasty.Applications were then reserved for the sport of sanshou, which was kept somewhat separate from the taolu (forms). Higher, more elaborate jump kicks and lower stances were adopted, in order to create more aesthetically pleasing forms. However, this new evolution of changquan differed from the old style in that it was exhibition-focused. ![]() After the defeat of Chiang Kai-shek and subsequent closing of the institute, the new People's Republic of China created contemporary wushu, a popular artistic sport inspired largely by traditional Long Fist. ![]() Widely perceived to have a strong Shaolin influence, traditional Long Fist was promoted at the Nanjing Guoshu Institute by Han Qing-Tang (韓慶堂), a famous Long Fist and qin na expert.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |