Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do includes what kung fu

1) TAI CHI CHUAN: This is an internal martial art that Bruce Lee learned from his father, Li Haiquan, and later became one of the core elements of Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do, whose logo is a picture of Tai Chi.

(2) Wing Chun (WINC CHUN GUNG-FU): This is a close-combat style that Bruce Lee learned from Grandmaster Ip Man and developed into the most crucial element of Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do. Many of the theories in Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do come directly from Wing Chun, for example, the phrase "to use the law of the lawless as the lawful, and the infinite as the finite" is taken from the Wing Chun phrase "the shape of the formless, the form of the formless".

(3) PRAYING MANTIS: Mr. H.S. Shaw taught Mantis Fist to Bruce Lee, and after Bruce Lee came to the United States, he studied Mantis Fist of the famous Mantis Fististist Mr. Luo Kunyu with reference to the books. To this day, many parts of Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do have the shadow of Praying Mantis Fist, for example, the "eight strikes" and "eight non-strikes" in "SOME TARGET AREAS" are directly derived from the "eight strikes" and "eight non-strikes" in Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do. For example, "Eight Strikes" and "Eight No Strikes" in "SOME TARGET AREAS" come directly from Mantis Fist.

(4) CHOY LAY FUT (CHOY LAY FUT): this is Bruce Lee in Hong Kong when he studied from a reluctant to disclose the name of the master of the Chen learned an extremely fierce, practical southern boxing, for example, Zhenfan Interceptor in the "plug whack" (KNUCKLE FIST) comes directly from the CHOY LAY FUT. For example, the "KNUCKLE FIST" in Zhenfan Jiequan Do comes directly from Choy Li Fo.

(5) Baguazhang (BART KUAR CLNA): This is Bruce Lee learned from the book a set of health, technical combat and physical fitness in one of the internal boxing, because it is one of the three major internal boxing "Xingyi, Bagua, Taiji", so there is no reason for Bruce Lee did not study it.

(6) Xingyiquan (YING YIE): Bruce Lee has great respect for Xingyiquan, because in modern China, many highly skilled martial arts masters have studied Xingyiquan or from the Xingyi door. The master of Xingyiquan that Bruce Lee admired the most was Master Guo Yunshen, who was famous for his "Half-step Avalanche Fist". Bruce Lee's world-famous "inch power fist" is also similar to it, Bruce Lee from the Xingyiquan in the most beneficial is its power, so in the Interceptor many techniques have the shadow of Xingyiquan.

(7) TAM TUEI (TAM TUEI): "Jingwu Sports Association" entry boxing, because Shao Hansheng master had studied and taught in the association in his early years, so he had briefly taught Bruce Lee this focus on the legs of the training and use of the northern boxing, and later Bruce Lee also from the books on the special study of this boxing.

(8) Eagle Claw Boxing (EAGLE CLAW SCHOOL): Liang Zipeng teacher in the early years of Bruce Lee from the theoretical explanation of this boxing, and Bruce Lee really learn Eagle Claw Boxing teacher should be a book to teach Eagle Claw Boxing, Bruce Lee also learned a lot of locking techniques, because Eagle Claw Boxing to the capture and known.

(9) popping leg door (SPRINGING LEG): this is Bruce Lee from the early publication of some martial arts books in Taiwan Province of learning a leg-based northern boxing, and Bruce Lee's superb leg work to a large extent will be due to this basic boxing, which is a practical value of the traditional boxing.

(10) Northern Shaolin Fist (NORTHERN SIL LUM): Bruce Lee had spent a lot of energy studying this "world's first famous fist", he was introduced from a Shaolin monks practice martial arts video on the study of Shaolin Fist outside, but also from a lot of books on the training of Shaolin Fist, and he read the most of a Shaolin book is a book on Shaolin Fist. One of the most read books on Shaolin Kung Fu is a book by Mr. KIM KAI FOOK. In addition, Bruce Lee also liked to read the "Shaolin 72 Arts Practice".

(11) LAW HON KUNE: A kind of Shaolin Kung Fu which emphasizes on combat, besides Master SHAO HON SANG who taught him this Kung Fu, he also learnt it from other uncles during his early days of filming.

(12) LOST TRACK SCHOOL: Bruce Lee's greatest admiration for a Chinese martial artist is the "Jingwu Sports Association" founder Mr. Huo Yuanjia, and spent time to study his LOST TRACK SCHOOL,

(13) Xiyue Huaquan (WA KUNG): A northern style of boxing that Bruce Lee had taught himself.

(14) CHA KUNG: A typical northern style of boxing that Bruce Lee taught himself through books.

(15) MONKEY STYLE: A flexible, tricky and vicious boxing art that Bruce Lee taught himself through books.

(16) White Eyebrows (DRAGON STYLE): Bruce Lee's self-study through the books of a rather practical southern boxing.

(17) WHITE CRANE SCHOOL: Bruce Lee had self-studied a kind of quite practical southern boxing, Bruce Lee had performed the movements in this boxing when he participated in the audition of the 20th Century Fox Film Company.

(18) SOUTHERN SHAOLIN (SOUTHERN SIL LUM): this is Bruce Lee's early years of filming in Hong Kong with some of the Bu BuBo studied boxing, but the real research is in the United States when studying at the university.

(19) Hung Kung Fu (HUNG KUNG): Bruce Lee studied in Hong Kong with an anonymous martial arts master studied a hard bridge and a hard southern boxing, people only know that the master's nickname is called TAM.

(20) Caijia Boxing (CHOY GA): Bruce Lee self-taught a more practical Southern Boxing, but also one of the five famous fists of Guangdong. It is also one of the Five Famous Fists of Guangdong.

(21) Buddha's Fist (FUT GA): It is a kind of practical southern boxing with local characteristics that Bruce Lee had taught himself.

(22) MOK GA (MOK Boxing): a kind of southern boxing which emphasized on the use of legs and was one of the five famous fists in Guangdong.

(23) LI GA (Li Family Boxing): It is a kind of southern boxing with local characteristics that Bruce Lee had learned, and it is also one of the five famous fists in Guangdong.

(24) LIU GA: It is a kind of southern boxing which Bruce Lee had taught himself, and it is also one of the five famous fists in Guangdong.

(25) YAL GUNG MOON: It is a kind of southern martial arts that Bruce Lee had practiced through books.

(26) TAOISM: Taoist theories directly influenced and contributed to the development of Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do, and the shadow of Taoist theories can be seen everywhere in Bruce Lee's entire martial arts system. For example, "Tai Chi", "Yin and Yang" and "Five Elements" are the core theories of Taoism, which are also the philosophical underpinnings and theoretical foundations of Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do.

(27) ZEN: You shouldn't be surprised to hear that Bruce Lee studied Zen during his lifetime, and in his most authoritative book, "The Way of Jeet Kune Do," he specifically discussed it.

(28) I Ching (BOOK OF CHANGES): This ancient philosophy was also studied by Bruce Lee.

(29) Western boxing (BOXING): the oldest Western fighting skills, Bruce Lee as early as when he was studying in Hong Kong with the physical education teacher had studied, but also through the video tape to learn the "Brown Bomber" Joe Louis boxing skills, but also to learn from the "Brown Bomber" Joe Louis boxing skills, but also to learn from the "Brown Bomber" Joe Louis boxing skills, but also to learn from the "Brown Bomber" Joe Louis boxing skills. He also studied the boxing skills of the "Brown Bomber" Joe Louis on video, and indirectly studied the boxing skills of King Ali, which is also a core technique in Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do.

(30) WESTERN FENCING: In addition to learning Western fencing techniques from his brother, Bruce Lee specialized in this course when he was in college. Western fencing to Bruce Lee's inspiration is "strong side in front", its footwork on Bruce Lee's fighting skills also have a greater improvement and supplement.

(31) Western Wrestling (WESTERN WRESTLE): In Zhenfan Jeet Kune Do, wrestling techniques account for a large proportion of this technique in addition to some of the traditional Chinese martial arts wrestling techniques, to a large extent, are directly from the Western wrestling. Bruce Lee also took this course in college. Today, Western wrestling has evolved into the mainstream of fighting. This kind of thousands of years ago in the ancient Roman gladiator slaves popular among the life and death fighting art has also ascended to the hall of honor.

(32) Judo (JUDO): Bruce Lee's first judo teacher was a Japanese businessman in Hong Kong, called TAIHEIE (TAIHEIE), and later with his own a good friend and disciple Haywood. Nishioka studied this close combat skills, when Haywood for the "U.S. Judo Champion", but also for the "Black Belt Group Hall of Honor" of the "Judo General Award" winner.

(33) Kendo: Bruce Lee taught himself this Japanese fighting art through books, and a Japanese martial artist named Kazurija explained this unique and practical martial art to Bruce Lee.

(34) Jiu-Jitsu (JUJITSU): This is a different kind of judo is more ferocious, but also more comprehensive integrated fighting techniques (for the ancient Japanese ninja one of the required courses). Bruce Lee was to the "lock master" known as "the father of American jiu-jitsu" Kenny Labelle to learn this from Japan. LaBelle learned this fierce from Japan to wrestle lock-based fighting techniques.

(35) French boxing (FRANG KICK): also known as the French leg boxing, is a kind of Yu in Europe's practical fighting techniques, but also a kind of kicking as the main boxing, Bruce Lee has been through the books of self-study of this mighty European boxing.

(36) SAVATE: a unique fighting technique for France, and is a kicking, hitting, wrestling, and taking can be performed in a comprehensive boxing, in Bruce Lee's martial arts notes have also been recorded.

(37) Filipino Martial Arts (FILIPINO MARTIAL ART'S): mainly refers to the Mobilian Boxing, Nunchaku, Short Stick and Filipino Short Knife Fighting Techniques learned from Inosanto, which is an excellent complement to Bruce Lee's Kung Fu system.

(38) KARATE: Bruce Lee taught karate to many people, such as Ed Parker, the "Father of American Karate", and Chuck Parker, the "Father of American Karate". Parker and Chuck Roelis, etc., and learned karate on his own. Luo Lishi, etc., and self-study or study the Oyama Beida's "Karate Training School", which was the world's most authoritative textbook of karate.

(39) TAE KWON DO: Bruce Lee learned this Korean national sport from his good friend, Lee Jun-goo.

(40) Thai boxing (MUAY THAI, also known as THAI BOXING): Bruce Lee learned this "world's No. 1 combat sport" through books and video tapes, especially its "inside fighting method" had a great influence on Bruce Lee. Of course, Bruce Lee had also studied his leg training methods, which are detailed in his martial arts notes.

(41) Japanese Aikido: Bruce Lee studied the highly skillful martial arts through Mr. Morihei Ueshiba's Aikido textbook, because Morihei Ueshiba was the founder of Japanese Aikido and one of the "Seven Great Martial Artists of the World".

(42) Korean Aikido (HAPKIDO): unlike Japanese Aikido, this is a kicking, punching, wrestling, taking all the skills as well as the leg technique of the integrated fighting skills, in addition to Li Junjiu had explained this technique to Bruce Lee, he also self-study of this martial arts through books.