日韩午夜精品视频,欧美私密网站,国产一区二区三区四区,国产主播一区二区三区四区

--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates
Hotel Service


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

Tracing History of T'ai Chi
The second International T'ai Chi Meeting was held in the city of Jiaozuo, in central China's Henan Province, from August 28 to September 1, with the aim of promoting the healthy development of this widely practiced martial art.

Nearly 1,000 t'ai chi masters from China and some 20 countries and regions gathered in the historic city, taking part in contests and exchanging skills.

The meeting featured contests in t'ai chi boxing, sword fighting, and hand-pushing. Some well-known masters gave demonstrations.

A seminar was held on the development of this martial art.

It is believed that taijiquan, or t'ai chi, also known as shadow boxing, emerged in Chenjiagou village, in Jiaozuo's Wenxian County in the 17th century.

The first emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) Zhu Yuanzhang ordered an official movement of people from North China's Shanxi Province to Changyang village in Henan Province. A man named Chen Bu was among the people forced to migrate.

Besides laboring in the fields, Chen had systematized the pugilistic arts and practiced boxing and the use of weapons, and practicing the martial arts became a tradition in the family.

Chen Wangting (1600-80), a 9th-generation descendant of Chen Bu, developed the family's boxing style of long punches into a set of moves including five laojia ( "old" or "big" sets of movements, which are less complex with larger movements) and two xinjia ( "new" sets of movements, which are more dynamic and explosive).

Later, Chen family's t'ai chi style developed into four other styles with some simplifications or improvement of movements by masters Yang Luchan, Wu Yuxiang, Wu Jianquan and Sun Lutang at the end of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911).

In its long course of development, t'ai chi assimilated many elements of traditional Chinese culture and philosophy, which led to the combining of martial arts with qigong, a system of deep-breathing exercises.

T'ai chi, an art of attack and defense, is one of the most famous Chinese martial arts. Its practice serves well in strengthening the body and preserving health, and it enjoys high popularity among the Chinese people.

(China Daily September 4, 2002)

Taijiquan Aces Boxing Clever in Henan
Tianjin to Host Int'l Kungfu Tourney
Kungfu Show Woos Audiences
Taijiquan Masters Gather in Sanya
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 西吉县| 攀枝花市| 锦屏县| 江城| 栾川县| 巩留县| 高邑县| 兰溪市| 乌海市| 基隆市| 永州市| 潼南县| 太仆寺旗| 阜城县| 浦东新区| 六枝特区| 龙江县| 岱山县| 平原县| 都江堰市| 拜城县| 怀仁县| 托克逊县| 额济纳旗| 鄯善县| 炉霍县| 江口县| 平阴县| 郴州市| 黄骅市| 扶绥县| 拜泉县| 宿松县| 琼中| 昌都县| 高邑县| 阳新县| 玉环县| 开封市| 宾川县| 治县。|