shin101
26-10-2009, 00:00
YouTube - Chuojiao - Jingangchui [??: ??? - ???] (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UhPBQGwqyU&feature=sub)
Erinnert mich mehr an Shaolin Kung Fu, obwohl es von einem Daoisten erfunden worden sein soll. Auch die 18 Grundtritte und die daraus entstehenden 108 Variantionen erinneren mich mehr an die Buddhistische Schule. Generell gehört der Stil wohl mehr zu den im Westen unbekannteren Stilen, wovon es wohl noch den ein oder anderen zu geben scheint.
Hier mal die Webseite die dabei stand:
Chuojiao is one of the ancient martial arts of China which was propagated in Zhili (today’s Hebei Province, China). It was developed over a thousand years ago as legend has it during the Song Dynasty by Master Deng Liang, who had develoepd 18 fundamental kicking methods and combined them effectively in battle. Chuojiao means 'Piercing Foot' and indicates the strength in developing strong and effective legwork/kicking methods. Throughout history many legendary heroes and masters were practioners of Chuojiao, such as Master Zhou Tong (Teacher of General Yue Fei) and the outlaw Wusong (from the classical novel "Heroes of the Water Margin").
More recently one of the great leaders of the Taiping rebellion Shi Dakai had trained his soldiers in the arts of Chuojiao where they conquered in many battles accross the country. So successful that the the new state of the Heavenly Kingdom was established with Nanjing as it’s capital. Another great master of the Taiping rebellion was Master Zhao Canyi, who later settled in Zhili’s Raoyang, Gaoyang, Sunning and Li county areas in the Baoding vicinity. He taught many students and it is from there that the current practitioners of Chuojiao can trace their martial arts practices to. Given its background Chuojiao is an art focusing on combat and its contents are very broad and encompassing.
The full name of Chuojiao has sometimes been referred to as 'Jiufan Yubu Yuanyang Gougua Lianhuan Xuankong Chuojiao' or [9 Changes, resisiting/wardoff Step Mandarin Ducks Hooking and Hanging Continuouos airborne Piercing Feet]. Jiu fan refer to the two Wen and Wu Tangzi sets with 9 routines each. Yu Bu is a classical leg/stepping method in Chuojiao. Gougua lianhuan refer to another classical method but more so to the mutual interchange between movements as elaborated by the mandarin duck kicks. Xuankong refers to the kicking into the air and Chuojiao means Piercing Foot. Chuojiao is also deemed to be a representative of the ancient Wenjia boxing which had been recognised as been one of the best martial arts during the time of Chang Naizhou in his records. It is truely representative of Northern martial arts and requires a lot of effort to practice.
With a martial art spanning a history such as that of Chuojiao, there are bound to be many variations. Through our research activities we have categorised many of the key divisions of Chuojiao. In terms of practice it must be noted that although popular in some areas of Hebei, the style is still considered rare to outsiders especially the indigenous Hebei styles of Chuojiao as mostly the Beijing Chuojiaofanzi has been taught to outsiders. There are many variations of Chuojiao which has been passed since Feng Keshan’s times, one of the rarest yet lethal is that of Gaoyang district also known as Zhao Family Chuojiao. This style was inherited to Master Zhou Yuxiang and is the style which is taught by Master Wu Chanlong of the Taiping Wuguan. The road to practice such an involved and extensive system of martial arts such as Chuojiao is a long and arduous one, with the training often difficult and overbearing. martial arts of China have a long and diverse history.
Wenn auf einen Link unter den Text scrollt, findet man nochmehr über die Geschichte. Muss ich mich auch noch mehr durch lesen.
Viele grüße,
Shin
Erinnert mich mehr an Shaolin Kung Fu, obwohl es von einem Daoisten erfunden worden sein soll. Auch die 18 Grundtritte und die daraus entstehenden 108 Variantionen erinneren mich mehr an die Buddhistische Schule. Generell gehört der Stil wohl mehr zu den im Westen unbekannteren Stilen, wovon es wohl noch den ein oder anderen zu geben scheint.
Hier mal die Webseite die dabei stand:
Chuojiao is one of the ancient martial arts of China which was propagated in Zhili (today’s Hebei Province, China). It was developed over a thousand years ago as legend has it during the Song Dynasty by Master Deng Liang, who had develoepd 18 fundamental kicking methods and combined them effectively in battle. Chuojiao means 'Piercing Foot' and indicates the strength in developing strong and effective legwork/kicking methods. Throughout history many legendary heroes and masters were practioners of Chuojiao, such as Master Zhou Tong (Teacher of General Yue Fei) and the outlaw Wusong (from the classical novel "Heroes of the Water Margin").
More recently one of the great leaders of the Taiping rebellion Shi Dakai had trained his soldiers in the arts of Chuojiao where they conquered in many battles accross the country. So successful that the the new state of the Heavenly Kingdom was established with Nanjing as it’s capital. Another great master of the Taiping rebellion was Master Zhao Canyi, who later settled in Zhili’s Raoyang, Gaoyang, Sunning and Li county areas in the Baoding vicinity. He taught many students and it is from there that the current practitioners of Chuojiao can trace their martial arts practices to. Given its background Chuojiao is an art focusing on combat and its contents are very broad and encompassing.
The full name of Chuojiao has sometimes been referred to as 'Jiufan Yubu Yuanyang Gougua Lianhuan Xuankong Chuojiao' or [9 Changes, resisiting/wardoff Step Mandarin Ducks Hooking and Hanging Continuouos airborne Piercing Feet]. Jiu fan refer to the two Wen and Wu Tangzi sets with 9 routines each. Yu Bu is a classical leg/stepping method in Chuojiao. Gougua lianhuan refer to another classical method but more so to the mutual interchange between movements as elaborated by the mandarin duck kicks. Xuankong refers to the kicking into the air and Chuojiao means Piercing Foot. Chuojiao is also deemed to be a representative of the ancient Wenjia boxing which had been recognised as been one of the best martial arts during the time of Chang Naizhou in his records. It is truely representative of Northern martial arts and requires a lot of effort to practice.
With a martial art spanning a history such as that of Chuojiao, there are bound to be many variations. Through our research activities we have categorised many of the key divisions of Chuojiao. In terms of practice it must be noted that although popular in some areas of Hebei, the style is still considered rare to outsiders especially the indigenous Hebei styles of Chuojiao as mostly the Beijing Chuojiaofanzi has been taught to outsiders. There are many variations of Chuojiao which has been passed since Feng Keshan’s times, one of the rarest yet lethal is that of Gaoyang district also known as Zhao Family Chuojiao. This style was inherited to Master Zhou Yuxiang and is the style which is taught by Master Wu Chanlong of the Taiping Wuguan. The road to practice such an involved and extensive system of martial arts such as Chuojiao is a long and arduous one, with the training often difficult and overbearing. martial arts of China have a long and diverse history.
Wenn auf einen Link unter den Text scrollt, findet man nochmehr über die Geschichte. Muss ich mich auch noch mehr durch lesen.
Viele grüße,
Shin