Chinese Kung Fu

China Kung Fu, also known as China Wushu, is a traditional China sport with Wushu as its main content, routines and fighting as its sports forms, and both internal and external training. It is a valuable cultural heritage accumulated by the people of China for a long time. China Kung Fu (Wushu) is not only a fighting skill, but also a simple fist sport. It is the crystallization of national wisdom, the embodiment of national traditional culture and the unique "martial arts culture" in the world. Its ideological core is the Confucian theory of neutralization and nourishing qi, and at the same time it combines the quietness of Taoism and the meditation of Buddhism, thus forming a profound martial arts system.

China's Kung Fu emphasizes both rigidity and softness, and combines internal and external cultivation. It has both a vigorous and beautiful appearance and elegant and profound connotation, which contains the ancient philosophers' understanding of life and the universe. The mysterious veil of China Kung Fu: seven boxing techniques, mysterious hidden weapons, various realms of martial arts, unique Wulin Jianghu, unique martial arts complex of China people and derived martial arts culture. Wushu is a traditional sport in China, which is mainly based on attack and defense, routine and fighting, and is both internal and external. Wushu originated from the productive labor of ancient ancestors in China. People have gradually accumulated skills such as chopping, chopping and stabbing in hunting and production activities, and these primitive offensive and defensive skills are the basis for the formation of Wushu technology.

Wushu sprouted in primitive society. In the clan commune era, tribal wars often occurred, so the experience of fighting on the battlefield promoted the germination of martial arts. Wushu was formed in slave society. After the establishment of the Xia Dynasty, after continuous wars, Wushu was further developed into practicality and standardization in order to meet the needs of actual combat. In Shang and Zhou Dynasties, Taiji theory came into being, and China Wushu system was established. Pan Guojing Wushu, represented by Shaolin Kung Fu, developed in feudal society. Wrestling and fencing were popular in Qin and Han dynasties, as well as "knife dance" and "vigorous dance" The implementation of Wushu system in Tang Dynasty greatly promoted the development of Wushu. During the Song and Yuan Dynasties, folk Wushu activities with Wushu organizations as the main body flourished. The Ming and Qing Dynasties were a period of great development of Wushu, with many schools and different kinds of boxing, which formed the main boxing systems such as Tai Ji Chuan, Xingyiquan and Bagua Boxing.

In modern times, Wushu has gradually become an organic part of modern sports in China. 1927, the Central Wushu Museum was established in Nanjing. 1936 China Wushu Team went to Berlin Olympic Games to perform. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), Wushu developed vigorously. 1999, the International Wushu Federation was accepted as a member of the official International Sports Federation of the International Olympic Committee.

Features:

First, combine martial arts with sports. As a sport, Wushu still has the characteristics of attack and defense technically, but it also integrates attack and defense into fighting and routine sports. Second, the national style is integrated inside and outside, with both form and spirit and wide adaptability. It is a major feature of China Wushu to study physical norms and seek a holistic view of spiritual communication and internal and external integration.

Function:

First, improve quality, keep fit and defend yourself. Second, exercise will and cultivate moral character. Third, watching sports enriches life. Fourth, exchange skills and enhance friendship.

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