Yongchun quan 2 duan wei Chinese Wushu Duanwei System yong chun quan - Wing Chun - 咏春 - Wing Cheun

2 duan Yongchun quan Chinese Wushu Duanwei System Approved by Chinese Wushu Association. Examination Criteria of Technique of Chinese Wushu Duanwei System . Wing Chun kungfu is the most common romanization, from the Cantonese pronunciation. simplified Chinese: 咏春; traditional Chinese: 詠春; Cantonese Yale: Wing Cheun; pinyin: Yǒng Chūn; literally: Spring Chant. It is also romanized as Ving Tsun or Wing Tsun, and sometimes the characters are substituted with a homonym 永春 Cantonese Yale: Wing Cheun; literally: Eternal Spring. The alternative characters 永春 eternal spring are also associated with some other southern Chinese martial arts, including Weng Chun Kung Fu and Yong Chun. Both the Wai Yan (Weng Chun) and Nguyễn Tế-Công branches use different curricula of empty hand forms. The Tam Yeung and Fung Sang lineages both trace their origins to Leung Jan’s retirement to his native village of Gu Lao, where he taught a curriculum of San Sik. The Siu Lim Tau of Wing Chun is one long form that includes movements that are comparative to a combination of Siu Lim Tau, Chum Kiu, and Biu Ji of other families. The other major forms of the style are: Jeui Da (Chinese: 追打; literally: “Chase Strike“), Fa Kyun (Chinese: 花拳; literally: “Variegated Fist“), Jin Jeung (Chinese: 箭掌; literally: “Arrow Palm“), Jin Kyun (Chinese: 箭拳; literally: “Arrow Fist“), Jeui Kyun (Chinese: 醉拳; literally: “Drunken Fist“), Sap Saam Sau (Chinese: 十三手; literally: “Thirteen Hands“), and Chi Sau Lung (simplified Chinese: 黐手拢; traditional Chinese: 黐手攏; literally: “Sticking Hands Set“). - Subscribe for Wushu Vision - Wushu Federation of Odessa Region - You are watching video - Yongchun kungfu quan 2 duan wei Chinese Wushu Duanwei System yong chun quan - Wing Chun - 咏春 - Wing Cheun Chi Sau 黐手 Southern martial arts