Then, during the Ming and Qing Dynasties in Shaanxi Province's Zhongnan Mountains, Yue Fei's boxing manual was said to have been discovered by Ji Gong. After Yue Fei's death, the art was 'lost' for half a millennium. 於乾隆十五年為「六合拳」作序云：「岳飛當童子時，受業於周侗師，精通槍法，以槍為拳，立法以教將佐，名曰意拳，神妙莫測，蓋從古未有之技也。 Īccording to legend, throughout the Jin, Yuan and Ming Dynasties few individuals had studied this art, one of them being Ji Gong (also known as Ji Longfeng and Ji Jike) of Shanxi Province. Meticulous and unfathomable, this technique far outstripped ancient ones." Extremely skilled in spearfighting, he used the spear to create fist techniques and established a skill called Yi Quan' (意拳). Inside it says, '.when Yue Fei was a child, he received special instructions from Zhou Tong.
Īccording to the book Henan Orthodox Xingyi Quan written by Pei Xirong ( Chinese: 裴錫榮) and Li Ying'ang ( Chinese: 李英昂), Xing Yi Dai Long Bang ".wrote the Preface to Six Harmonies Boxing in the 15th reign year of the Qianlong Emperor. Legend credits the creation of Xing Yi to renowned Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD) general Yue Fei, but this is disputed. The earliest written records of Xing Yi can be traced to the 18th century, and are attributed to Ma Xueli of Henan Province and Dai Long Bang of Shanxi Province. This portrait is believed to be the "truest portrait of Yue in all extant materials." Yue Fei is the second person from the left. The "Four Generals of Zhongxing" painted by Liu Songnian during the Southern Song Dynasty. Historically and technically related martial arts include Dai Xin Yi Liu He Quan, Liu He Xin Yi Quan and Yi Quan. The most basic notions of movement and body mechanics in the art were heavily influenced by the practice of staves and spears. Methods vary from school to school, but always include bare-handed fighting training (mostly in single movements/combinations and sometimes in forms) and the training of weapons usage with similar or identical body mechanics to that used for bare-handed intense fighting.
A practitioner of Xing Yi uses coordinated movements to generate bursts of power intended to overwhelm the opponent, simultaneously attacking and defending. Xing Yi is characterized by aggressive, seemingly linear movements and explosive power that's most often applied from a short range. The name of the art translates approximately to "Form-Intention Fist", or "Shape-Will Fist".
Xing Yi Quan is classified as one of the internal styles of Chinese martial arts.
0 kommentar(er)
