 |
| Chinese 1 to 10 |
Saturday, 6 July 2013
Different Stances for wushu
Wushu has different Stances listed below
1. Ma bu
2. Gong bu
3. Pu bu
4. Xu bu
5. Ban ma bu
6. Cha bu
7. Bing bu
8. Ding bu
9. Gai bu
10. Xie bu
11. Du li bu
12. Zuo pan
13. Qi xing bu
14. Qi long bu
15.Gui bu
Wushu describe as...
Wushu is a combination of two different styles.
It's formula made like this,
It's formula made like this,
Shanshou (Shadow Fighting / Ring Fight)
+
Taolu (Events or Group events)
= Wushu
= Wushu
WUSHU is divided into two parts
1. TAOLU
 |
| Taolu |
2.
SAN-SHOU
 |
| Sanshou |
The competition is divided into 3 parts:
1. Individual competition
2. Team competition
3.
Individual and Team competition
Competition classification by age:
1.Adult (above 18 years)
2.Junior (12-18 years)
3.Sub-Junior (under 12 years)
TAOLU competition events:
1. CHANG QUAN (LONG
RANGE FIST)
2. NAN QUAN (SOUTHERN
STYLE FIST)
3. TAIJI QUAN (TAIJI BOXING)
4. DAOSHU (BROAD
SWORD)
5. JIAN SHU (STRAIGHT SWORD)
6. NAN DAO (SOUTHERN
STYLE BROAD SWORD)
7. TAIJI JIAN (TAIJI
SWORD)
8. QANGSHU (SPEAR)
9. GUN SHU (CUDGEL)
10. NAN GUN (SOUTHERN
STYLE CUDGEL)
11. DUILIAN (DUEL
EVENTS)
Note : Sub divided into duilian without weapon, with weapon,bare hands against weapon.
Thursday, 4 July 2013
Wushu means..............
 |
| Wushu |
However, the Chinese terms kung fu (Chinese: 功夫 pinyin: gōngfū) and wushu (traditional Chinese: 武術; simplified Chinese: 武术; pinyin: wǔshù) have very different meanings.
Wushu describe, Wu means Art and shu means Fighting. it means art of fighting.
Wushu can describe greatly varying martial arts traditions. Kung fu can be used in a context without any martial arts whatsoever. Colloquially, Kung fu (or gung fu) alludes to any individual accomplishment or cultivated skill obtained by long and hard work.
In contrast, wushu is a more precise term that refers to general martial activities. The term wushu has also become the name for a modern sport similar to gymnastics,involving the performance of adapted Chinese bare-handed and weapons forms (tàolù 套路) judged to a set of contemporary aesthetic criteria for points.
History
The origins of Chinese martial arts can be traced over 6,000 years ago to self-defense needs, hunting activities and military training in ancient China. Hand-to-hand combat and weapons practice were important components in the training of Chinese soldiers. From this beginning, Chinese martial arts proceeded to incorporate different philosophies and ideas into its practice—expanding its purpose from self-defense to health maintenance and finally as method of self-cultivation. Conversely, the influence of martial arts ideals in civilian society can be found in poetry, fiction, and film. Chinese martial arts are now an integral element of Chinese culture.
Within China, the practice of traditional martial arts was discouraged during the turbulent years of the Chinese Cultural Revolution (1969–1976). Like many other aspects of traditional Chinese life, martial arts was subjected to a radical transformation by the People's Republic of China in order to align it with Maoist revolutionary doctrine. The PRC promoted the committee-regulated sport of Wushu as a replacement to independent schools of martial arts. This new competition sport was disassociated from what was seen as the potentially subversive self-defense aspects and family lineages of Chinese martial arts. Rhetorically, they also encouraged the use of the term "Kuoshu" (or Guoshu meaning "the arts of the nation"), rather than the colloquial term gongfu, in an effort to more closely associate Chinese martial arts with national pride rather than individual accomplishment. In 1958, the government established the All-China Wushu Association as an umbrella organization to regulate martial arts training. The Chinese State Commission for Physical Culture and Sports took the lead in creating standardized forms for most of the major arts. During this period, a national Wushu system that included standard forms, teaching curriculum, and instructor grading was established. Wushu was introduced at both the high school and university level.
Within China, the practice of traditional martial arts was discouraged during the turbulent years of the Chinese Cultural Revolution (1969–1976). Like many other aspects of traditional Chinese life, martial arts was subjected to a radical transformation by the People's Republic of China in order to align it with Maoist revolutionary doctrine. The PRC promoted the committee-regulated sport of Wushu as a replacement to independent schools of martial arts. This new competition sport was disassociated from what was seen as the potentially subversive self-defense aspects and family lineages of Chinese martial arts. Rhetorically, they also encouraged the use of the term "Kuoshu" (or Guoshu meaning "the arts of the nation"), rather than the colloquial term gongfu, in an effort to more closely associate Chinese martial arts with national pride rather than individual accomplishment. In 1958, the government established the All-China Wushu Association as an umbrella organization to regulate martial arts training. The Chinese State Commission for Physical Culture and Sports took the lead in creating standardized forms for most of the major arts. During this period, a national Wushu system that included standard forms, teaching curriculum, and instructor grading was established. Wushu was introduced at both the high school and university level.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)