Muk Yan Jong, is a wooden dummy used in Chinese martial arts training, it is associated with the martial art of which is associated with the martial art of which traditional Southern Chinese martial art, specializing in close range combat?
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Mu ren zhuang Muk Yan Jong (Cantonese: "muk yan jong"/Mandarin: "mu ren zhuang") is a wooden dummy used in Chinese martial arts training. It is associated with the martial art of Wing Chun and other kung fu styles of Southern China. Traditionally made from wood, the dummies are now also made from synthetic materials such as steel and plastic.
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Wing Chun Wing Chun () is a traditional Southern Chinese martial art specializing in close range combat. It is known for being economical, direct and efficient. .
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Mizongyi Mízōngyì (), or simply Mízōng, is a style of Chinese martial art based on deception and mobility. Mizong is also known as Mízōngquán ( or sometimes "Labyrinthine Boxing" stressing the deceptive nature of the art) and Yànqīngquán (). There are many sub-branches of this style.
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Li (Lee) Family The Li or Lee family Kung Fu 李家功夫 is commonly known as one of the five famous family styles of Southern Chinese martial arts.
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Neijing In advanced traditional Chinese kung fu (martial arts), Neijing (Traditional Chinese: 內勁; pinyin: nèijìng) refers to the conscious control of the practitioner's qi, or "life energy", to gain advantages in combat. Nèijìng is developed by using "Neigong" (Traditional Chinese: 內功; pinyin: nèigōng) (內功), or "internal exercises," as opposed to "wàigōng" (外功), "external exercises."
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Three-section staff The three-sectional staff, triple staff, three-part staff, sansetsukon in Japanese, or originally sanjiegun (), is a Chinese flail weapon that consists of three wooden or metal staffs connected by metal rings or rope. The weapon is also known as 蟠龍棍 "panlong gun", "coiling dragon staff". A more complicated version of the two section staff, the staves can be spun to gather momentum resulting in a powerful strike, or their articulation can be used to strike over or around a shield or other defensive block.
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Hung Fut Hung Fut (Chinese: 洪佛; pinyin: hóng fó) is a southern style of Chinese martial art, first developed in the early 1800s by Lei Jou Fun 李祖寬 and widely practiced today.
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Sunmudo Sunmudo (선무도 /禅武道 , literally "the way of war of the Seon") is a Korean Buddhist martial art based on Seon (also spelled Sun or Zen), which was revived during the 1970s and 1980s. The formal name of Sunmudo is "Bulgyo Geumgang Yeong Gwan" (Hangul: 불교금강영관 Hanja: 佛敎金剛靈觀). The name Sunmudo was given to this martial art in 1984 by the Buddhist monk Jeog Un (적운 스님).
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Mian Quan Mian Quan (literally "Cotton Fist") is a northern Chinese martial arts style which most likely originated in the province of Hebei. There is no definite given record of the creator or origin of the style.
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Hanbō The hanbō (半棒, "half-staff") is a staff used in martial arts. Traditionally, the "hanbō" was approximately three "shaku" or about 90 cm long, half the length of the usual staff, the "rokushakubō" ("six "shaku" staff"). Diameter was 2.4 to . However, depending on the school the length and diameter varied.
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Vovinam Vovinam (short for "Võ Việt Nam"; Vietnamese: "Việt Võ Đạo" , "Martial Arts of Vietnam") is a Vietnamese martial art.
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Hapki Kochido Musool Hapki Kochido Musool (in Korean: 합기코쉬도무술) is a modern Korean martial art, and a recognized style of Hapkido. It is not traditional, although it retains many elements from ancient Korean and Chinese fighting arts. It is also called Progressive Hapkido due to its heavy focus on combat usefulness while deemphasizing sports elements.
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Korean fighting fan The Korean war fan (mubuchae; Hangul: 무부채) was a Korean martial arts weapon that originated in the Joseon Dynasty of Korea. Swords and similar weapons were banned from most people during this time which created a desire for weapons that could be held in plain sight without arousing suspicion. They became most popular among the chungin (middle class) and yangban (upper class).
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Jeung Lai Chuen Cheung Lai Chuen was a Chinese martial artist. He was born in 1882 during the Qing dynasty. He was a student of many great Kung Fu masters and mastered the Lei Ga (李家, Lee Style), Southern Dragon Kung Fu, Lau Man Gaau (流民教, Vagabond or Wanderer's Style), and Bak Mei (White Eyebrow Style). He was responsible for codifying the latter.
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Yoseikan budō Yoseikan budō (養正館武道 ) may be classified as a "sōgō budō" form (総合武道 , "composite" or "comprehensive" martial art), but is used here to indicate a martial art into which various martial ways have been integrated. It is probably most widely known for its connection to a pre-war style of "aikido"; however, it has important connections to judo, karate, western boxing, savate and a traditional form of Japanese armed combat known as Tenshin Shōden Katori Shintō-ryū.
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Shaolin Kung Fu Shaolin Kung Fu (), also called Shaolin Wushu () or Shaolin quan (), is one of the oldest, largest, and most famous styles of Chinese martial arts. It combines Zen Buddhism and martial arts and originated and was developed in the Shaolin temple in Henan province, China during its 1500-year history. In Chinese folklore, there are famous sayings "All martial arts under heaven originated from Shaolin" and "Shaolin kung fu is the best under heaven," which, though not provable, indicate and appraise the influence and place of Shaolin kung fu among martial arts. The name Shaolin is also used as a brand for the so-called external styles of kung fu. Many styles in southern and northern China use the name Shaolin.
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Cheng Zhongyou Cheng Zongyou 程宗猷 (1561 - ?) was a Chinese martial artist. He is noted for his publication "Shaolin Gunfa Changzong" or "Elucidation of Shaolin Staff Techniques", as well as the "Gengyu Shengji" ("Skills Beyond Farming") which described various other weapons systems, including Japanese kenjutsu.
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Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms The Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms (降龍十八掌) is a fictional martial arts that appears in multiple Jin Yong novels.
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Hard and soft (martial arts) In martial arts, the terms hard and soft technique denote how forcefully a defender martial artist counters the force of an attack in armed and unarmed combat. In the East Asian martial arts, the corresponding hard technique and soft technique terms are 硬 (pinyin yìng, Japanese gō) and 柔 (pinyin róu, Japanese jū), hence Goju-ryu (hard-soft school), Shorinji Kempo principles of "go-ho" ("hard method") and "ju-ho" ("soft method"), Jujutsu (“art of softness”) and Judo (“gentle way”).
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Seokjeon Seokjeon ("stone battle") Hangul: 석전 ; Hanja: 石戰 was an ancient Korean ritual game or pastime. Originating as a form of martial training, "seokjeon" involved two teams of combatants throwing stones at one another. Over time, it developed into a formalised game.
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Bak Mei Bak Mei (; "Bak Mei" comes from the Cantonese pronunciation) is said to have been one of the legendary Five Elders — survivors of the destruction of the Shaolin Monastery by the Qing dynasty (1644–1912) — who, according to some accounts, betrayed Shaolin to the imperial government. He shares his name with the South Chinese martial art attributed to him.
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Ma Gui (martial artist) Ma Gui (also known as Ma Shiqing) () (1847–1941 or 1851–1941) was an accomplished master of the internal Chinese martial art of Baguazhang, and was the first disciple of Yin Fu, who in turn was the first disciple of Baguazhang's founder Dong Haichuan. Various lines of Baguazhang claiming lineage to Ma Gui (but comprising different material) are still actively taught in China as well as in Japan, North America, and Europe.