Chinese Martial Arts




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Chinese Martial Arts







Choy Lay Fut

The origin of all martial arts (Kung-Fu) was brought to China from India by a Zen Buddhist monk named Da Mo (Bodhidharma).

Choy Lee Fut (Chinese martial art) is a system of Kung Fu and Qigong which was developed by the founder Chan Heung about 200 years ago.
Choy Lay Fut Kung Fu is a traditional Chinese Martial Arts. It was created in the South of China, and has become one of China's most popular styles of kung fu.

Choy Lay Fut is a Shaolin martial arts system that brings together the complex Southern Chinese hand techniques with the kicking and leg maneuvers of Northern Chinese martial arts. It is one of the most complete and useful arts for both health and self-defense. Choy Lay Fut highlights relaxed, inner power rather than strong, muscular force. This is not just more useful (giving the smaller person an advantage) but is better for the practitioner's wellbeing.

Choi Lai Fut is also spelled Choy Lay Fut, Choy Li Fut, and Choi Lee Fut.
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Dim Mak
Dim Mak (touch of death) is an ancient Chinese martial art system that uses particular points on the body. These vital points are the same as used for healing in acupuncture and other Asian healing arts. Dim Mak is the fundamental part of all martial arts. Yet, very few teachers know much of specific Dim Mak techniques, and those that do are hesitant to pass on this knowledge to their students. Generally pressure points are located along the center line, an important concept of many Kung Fu styles including Wing Chun Kung Fu. Pressure points exist in the arms, legs, back and head, and they are also considered when protecting major striking targets along the center line. Dim Mak literally translate to "spotting blood" Dim Mak consists of hitting particular points on the body to cause illness or death. The points are usually called Dim Mak points, they are also referred to as vital points and pressure points. Most of these points correspond to the same spot as acupuncture points. Dim Mak is a very dangerous martial art, which can cause a great deal of damage to the human body. The effects of attacking the Dim Mak points include knockout and death. Many have seen videotapes and seminars where a subject looses consciousness after being struck on certain points. Although this is a very dramatic demonstration method, it could have dangerous consequences.
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Tai Chi
The Chinese characters for Tai Chi Chuan can be translated as the 'Supreme Ultimate Force'. Tai Chi is often linked with the Chinese idea of yin-yang, Tai chi is a sequence of soft movements that can reduce anxiety, enhanced balance and many other health advantages. Tai chi is described as "meditation in motion." Initially developed in China as a form of self-defense, this elegant form of work out has survived for about 2,000 years. Tai chi is a non competitive, self-paced system of gentle physical exercise. The ancient Taoists were well-known for their study of the arts of wellbeing and longevity. The gentle movements of Taoist Tai Chi convey the essence of this tradition to the modern world.
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Kung Fu
Kung Fu, the mother of all martial arts, was brought to China from India by a Zen Buddhist monk named Da Mo (Bodhidharma). Da Mo trained the monks in China the 18 Lohan Kung (18 Buddha Hands) for wellbeing of body, mind, and spirit. Kung Fu usually refers to Chinese martial Arts, or fighting systems invented from China.
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Jeet Kune Do
Jeet Kun Do or JKD, is a martial arts system organized and developed by martial artist and actor Bruce Lee. Jun Fan Jeet refers to the art as trained by Bruce Lee. Bruce Lee‘s Chinese name was Jun Fan (the literal translation is "Bruce Lee's Way of the Intercepting Fist) The 'System' Jeet Kune Do (JKD) is the name Bruce Lee gave to his martial arts in 1967. Initially, when Bruce Lee started his fighting styles, he gave his martial art his own name of Jun Fan Gung Fu.
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You should be aware that Martial Arts is not created or formed by any one person. Systems are developed by many people and cultures over centuries.




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