Vollständige Version anzeigen : Shaolin Tempel ??????
dagukimm
07-09-2008, 06:37
Wieviele Shaolin Tempel gab es in China?
es ist recht ungeschickt so eine Geschichte als Voting darzustellen.
Hier geht es nicht um Meinungen sondern um Fakten wo nur eines korrekt ist.
miskotty
07-09-2008, 08:35
ist das ne fangfrage oder können wir jetzt demokratisch darüber abstimmen?
soi_chong
07-09-2008, 08:39
Tut mir leid, aber der Thread mit der Umfrage ist einfach nur lächerlich....:rolleyes:
Ich bin übrigens für mehr als 8 Stück :D
Gruß
Tut mir leid, aber der Thread mit der Umfrage ist einfach nur lächerlich....:rolleyes:
Ich bin übrigens für mehr als 8 Stück :D
Gruß
genau ich bin für 1000:D
miskotty
07-09-2008, 08:48
da fehlt 0 als angabe:D
Budoka_Dante
07-09-2008, 11:41
Vielleicht will er nicht wissen, wieviele Tempel es gab, sondern was das niedere Volk denkt, wieviele Tempel es gab:ups:
Wie der Name schon sagt gab es EINEN Ort der so heisst. Alles andere wären höchstens BUDDHISTISCHE Klöster mit irgendeinem wie auch immer gearteten Austausch mit demselben gewesen. Eine Franchise ist es erst seit man damit Geld verdienen kann.
can't touch me
07-09-2008, 11:51
wenn es jetzt genau 2,3,4...
könnte man das bei deiner umfrage auch nich ablesen
KillZone
07-09-2008, 12:57
Wieviele Shaolin Tempel gab es in China?
Was für eine Frage,
Nartürlich gab bzw gibt es zwei shaolin tempel in"China".
Nämlich den südlichen(welcher in Fujian (Fukien) bis ins 18 jahrhundert existiert hat) und den nördlichen Tempel(welcher in der provinz henan am Berg Songshan liegt) :D:D:D:D:ups:
Was für eine Frage,
Nartürlich gab bzw gibt es zwei shaolin tempel in"China".
Nämlich den südlichen(welcher in Fujian (Fukien) bis ins 18 jahrhundert existiert hat) und den nördlichen Tempel(welcher in der provinz henan am Berg Songshan liegt)
Klar und das hast du aus welchem Wushu Roman :D
Ich hab mal so nen coolen Kung Fu Film gesehen, da gab es einen Nord-,Süd-,West-, und Ost-Tempel. Die sahen alle aus wie Shaolin.
In nem Spiel gab es dann so Feuer, Wasser, Luft, Erde und noch so nen Tempel.
Ich sag dann 9
Ich hab mal so nen coolen Kung Fu Film gesehen, da gab es einen Nord-,Süd-,West-, und Ost-Tempel. Die sahen alle aus wie Shaolin.
In nem Spiel gab es dann so Feuer, Wasser, Luft, Erde und noch so nen Tempel.
Ich sag dann 9
Ach Jinn, du kindischer Jinn:D
dagukimm
09-09-2008, 19:25
Henan: This is “the” Shaolin temple seen in Chinese Kung Fu movies, and the one portrayed in the ABC – TV “Kung Fu” series of the 1970s. The physical premises, located in Loyang, a small mountain town southwest of Beijing, have been restored by the Chinese government in the mid 1970s (the temple was destroyed as a result of the Boxer Rebellion of 1901, bur probably not until the late 1920s) and subsequently become a tourist/martial arts Mecca. Most of the resident “monks” seen today are actors, similar to the people you would meet in Colonial Willamsburg and other historical sites. During most of its history, Henan Temple was the seat of the most senior monks in the Shaolin Order
Fukien: Probably built around the same time as Henan Temple, but originally a mainstream Buddhist temple until the early 1600s. This temple was integrated into the Shaolin order around 650. Larger than the Henan Temple, Fukien served as the “headquarters” during times when Henan was either destroyed or under threat. The southern styles of praying mantis, snake, dragon, und Wing chun were all developed in Fukien Temple, or by ist masters. This temple was burned during the Boxer Rebellion, and remains were rediscovered in the early 1980s.
und was ist mit
Kwangtung: southern school, taught many great warriors, snake temple. Temple was built in late 1700s as a Scaolin temple, built in a mountain area overlooking the ocean near Shanghai. This Contonese temple was close to (ca. 150 miles ca. 240 km southwest) Fukien, and was home to many southern styles, including Choy Li Fut and dragon (Styles often originated in one location and were modified at others). Shelled during the civil warring following the Boxer Rebeilion.
more ancer will come
ElCativo
09-09-2008, 20:10
Ich finde jeder sollte einen haben. :D
Ich finde jeder sollte einen haben. :D
:rofl:
Spruch des Tages:halbyeaha:D:D
Neopratze
10-09-2008, 01:15
Ein Stein rollte eben vom anderen :idea:
Welchen tieferen esoterischen Zweck verfolgt die Umfrage? :gruebel:
Ein Stein rollte eben vom anderen :idea:
Welchen tieferen esoterischen Zweck verfolgt die Umfrage? :gruebel:
Vielleicht je mehr desto besser??:gruebel:
dagukimm
11-09-2008, 04:53
Wutang: Tiger temple, Located near the town of Wutang. Built in a politically unstable area (near Manchuria and the Korean peninsula). Probably the temple most involved with temporal concerns, and consequently often besieged by one army or another. Mercenyra monks, including Bok Lei, Hung Si Kuan, and Bok Mei all came from Wutang, eventuaily moving to Hean (and thus involving Shaolin in its biggest political incursion). Very old temple, integrated into the Shaolin order around ad 800.
O Mei Shan: (literally, “Great White Mountain”), northern, library und medical temple. This temple was located in an inaccessible area of the Szechuan province and imported monks much like research institutions do today. The temple itself as vary old, probably Taoist in origin, Intergraded into Shaolin order around AD 1500. Was in close contact with Tibet. Crane temple. This was a major medical “school” for four centuries, the libraries filled with tomes from East and West. The buildings were used for artillery practice by the armies of both Shang Kai Shed and Mao Tze Tung. But restored in the early 1970s. Today, the “temple” serves as the conservation service headquarters for the bamboo forests of Szechuan and research canter for the pandas.
The fist four temples had the brands of the Tiger and dragon on the left and right forearms respectively. The O mei shan temple had the mantis and the crane on the right and left forearms.
Each temple had at least 5000 Monks in its walls and around 1/3 from them were Fighting Monks during the peaceful times. In the war times it was up to 10 to 15.000 monks in its walls and around 2/3 were fighting monks. Wandering and begging monks were not count.
A lot of this temples were used as accommodation for people who passed by, this was the external part of the temples, there were also marriages and families; in the internal part of the temple were nons and servants. There were also counted in above figures. Some of the nons learnt also Martial Arts.
so i gess there were 5 of them
dergutekoenig
11-09-2008, 05:12
Ich finde jeder sollte einen haben. :D
Schafft 1, 2, viele Shaolin! :D
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