How about real fighting in ancient Chinese martial arts

Hello, host. Chinese martial arts is a fighting technique purified from the battlefield. Its development and decline are accompanied by the rise and fall of the cold weapon era. Its system is huge and comprehensive, from bare hands to various weapons, one-to-one to one-to-many, kicking

Detailed research has been done on Dawuda, let alone the more historical schools. Even modern schools like Cai Li Fuquan originated during the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom War. In order to adapt to and be close to real and sudden actual combat, even bench fighting was

We have done research on the techniques and divided them into benches and short pedals. This means that even if you get into trouble with someone while eating, you can use the bench more efficiently than others.

For example, Chen Style Tai Chi originally had five steps, but later it was changed to four steps.

Qi Jiguang, a famous general who fought against Japanese pirates in the past, once summarized 32 boxing classics based on battlefield battles. Chen Style Tai Chi absorbed 29 of these moves and integrated Taizu's 108 Changquan into Chenjiagou boxing to create Chen Style Tai Chi.

In the last century, due to some special historical reasons (Wen..., Deng Fanzhen's Kung Fu and True Martial Arts Movement, etc.), traditional Chinese martial arts suffered a fatal blow, and a large number of martial artists were persecuted or fled overseas (many overseas martial arts institutions today are

Produced in this way), thus giving rise to Sanda in the 1980s.

The tragedy of the system and the times, not just martial arts, but many traditional cultures ended in this way.

I hope the WMA will bring about the revitalization of martial arts.