Wudang Sword

As one of the Wudang martial arts traditions, Wudang Sword 1 was originated at an unknown time. Famous for its ability to dissolve the enemy's strength in flexible rotated movements, the swordsmanship focuses on thrashing, stabbing, shelving, etc.

Horsetail Whisk

Horsetail whisk is one of odd phylum weapons. In the immortal Taoism system, horsetail whisk is a magic weapon. The great masters of the past generations were always carrying with horsetail whisks while touring around.

Fu Chen

There is a saying: "The person who holds the Fu Chen is not an ordinary person". In Taoism, the Fu Chen is for those who want to study seriously.

Yin and Yang-the law of nature

Yin and Yang, which come from ancient Chinese philosophy, are a general term for two opposites of interrelated things or phenomena in the natural world. At first, their connotations were quite simple, referring to the two opposite sides of an object.

Wudang Dragon Sword

Long Hua Jian (Dragon becomes a Sword) is an apt name for this traditional Wudang sword form. The 18 movements are quick, agile, and full of spirit like the movements of a dragon.

History of Qi Gong and Taoist Meditation

Qi Gong is a term that describes a very complex and diverse tradition of spiritual, martial and health exercises from China.

Wudang Hard Qigong

Laozi's Dao Te Jing says "Empty the mind, fill the belly. Weaken the ambition, strengthen the character." So then, this is the motto for practicing China's Wudang Taoist Qigong.

Xing Yi Quan(form-and-will boxing)

Xingyiquan is one of the most three famous Wudang boxing. It was produced in late Ming Dynasty and became popular in Late Qing Dynasty with a history of more than 300 years. It was widely spread and had a great influence on Chinese kungfu.

The History of Chinese Qigong

The history of Chinese Qigong can be roughly divided into four periods. We know little about the first period, which is believed to have begun when the Yi Jing or "Book of Changes" was introduced sometime before 1122 B.C., and to have extended until the Han dynasty (206 B.C.) when Buddhism and its meditation methods were imported from India.

A Qigong primer

Introduction Qigong means literally, "Energy Cultivation," and refers to a group of exercises that improve health and longevity, as well as increase the sense of harmony within oneself and one’s position in the world. There are thousands of such exercises.

Wudang Tai Ji Sword

Following the principles and practice of Wudang Taiji, Wudang Taiji Sword includes 36 named movements.

Bagua Palm (Bagua Zhang)

Bagua Palm, also called "Bagua Youshen Lianhuan Palm," was created by Donghaichuan, in Wen'an county, Hebei province. It is one of three Neijia Fists (Neijia Fist means fists that mainly focus on the training and refinement of your spirit, internal energy and potential).

Warming Action of Qi

Whether man's body temperature is normal or not depends on the warming action of Qi. Classic on Medical Problems says:" Qi is responsible for warming."

Internal Massage

It has been readily shown that abdominal breathing has the effect of massaging the internal organs of the abdominal cavity. This effect is even more marked when practicing the "stopping" or "reversed" breathing methods. During practice gastric secretion also increases, hence improving digestion.

Qi is the root of life

In TCM books, Qi is always mentioned in the same breath with blood and body fluid, for they are all the fundamental substances constituting the human body and maintaining its life activities. However, among them Qi is particularly important for the human body.

   Previous Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next Page  

Link : | PeopleDaily | Xinhua.net | China.org.cn | cntv.com | CRI.cn | CE.cn | Youth.cn | ChinaTaiwan.org |
| About China Daily | Advertise on Site | Contact Us | Job Offer |

Copyright 1995 - 2011 . All rights reserved. The content (including but not limited to text, photo, multimedia information, etc) published in this site belongs to China Daily Information Co (CDIC). Without written authorization from CDIC, such content shall not be republished or used in any form. Note: Browsers with 1024*768 or higher resolution are suggested for this site.

License for publishing multimedia online 0108263
Registration Number: 20100000002731