What's China's name?

China's sword chopping is called waist-beating. As a matter of fact, sword drawing originated from the two-handed knife-hitting method of China and China. Waist attack combined with waist twisting and stepping can quickly attack the enemy's waist, head and other fatal parts.

Broaching:

In ancient Japanese martial arts, the art of drawing swords, also known as the art of living together, originated from Qi Lin's own creation. Sabre-drawing is a kind of swordsmanship with the initial state of drawing a sword out of its sheath.

The routines and techniques include all kinds of swordsmanship moves, except jujitsu moves used when holding swords.

Cohabitation generally uses a long knife (broadsword or knife), sitting and standing. Some ancient schools still retain the paintings of Gotha and Huaijian (short knife).

Guliu Sword Drawing (He Ju) and Guliu Fencing are called the wings of Japanese actual fencing, and both are indispensable.

The general swordsmanship in ancient Wushu refers to the swordsmanship in which the fighters have swords in their hands (that is, the swords have been drawn), and the two sides are ready to attack and defend in actual combat, so the general swordsmanship refers to the swordsmanship in the state of fair confrontation.

Before the application of sword drawing (He Ju), the sword was often in the state of sheath, so the ancient sword drawing (He Ju) was very suitable for attacking the opponent's sword by surprise, because when he approached the opponent with a sword in his hand, the other side must have been alert, so he could quietly approach the other side, and then suddenly draw his sword and cut it at the opponent without preparation.