Chāquán

Chāquán
Part of the series on
Chinese martial arts
Shaolinsi.JPG
List of Chinese martial arts
Terms
Historical places
Historical people
Legendary figures
Related
This box: view · talk · edit

Chāquán (Chinese: 查拳; Hanyu Pinyin: Zhāquán) is a Chinese martial art that features graceful movements and some acrobatic aerial maneuvers. Chāquán also includes a large range of weapons.

Chāquán falls under the classification Chángquán (literally "long fist"), a general term for external Northern Chinese martial arts, which are known for their extended, long movements.

Chāquán is associated with the Hui people. One famous master of Chaquan was the famous Wang Zi-Ping (Chinese: 王子平), who was known for his great strength. Other famous modern day masters include Zhang Wenguang, Ma Jinbiao, and Liu Hongchi.

Chāquán is one of the sources of the contemporary wǔshù Chángquán often seen in movies and tournaments. Chaquan is a system that has 6 main weapons(staff, saber, sword, spear, kwandao, hookswords).It emphasizes long range movements and stances combined with speed and power. The style includes many forms, including 10 lines of tantui for basic power training, 10 longer sets of chaquan, and other forms as well.

References

  • Wu Bin, Li Xingdong e Yu Gongbao, Essentials of Chinese Wushu, Foreign languages press, Beijing, 1992, ISBN 7-119-01477-3
  • Carmona José, De Shaolin à Wudang, les arts martiaux chinois, Gui Trenadiel editeur . ISBN 2-844445-085-7

External links


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Meihuaquan — Part of the series on Chinese martial arts List of Chinese martial arts Terms Kung fu (功夫) Wushu (武術) Qigong (氣功) Historical places …   Wikipedia

  • Changquan — A man doing cekongfan (侧空翻; side somersault ), a common move in Changquan Chángquán (simplified Chinese: 长拳; traditional Chinese: 長拳; pinyin: Chángqúan; literally Long Fist ) refers to a family of external (as opposed to internal) martial arts …   Wikipedia

  • Mi Tzu — Quan (Chinese: 米祖拳; literally rice ancestor ) is a Northern Chinese martial art that uses fast, clear, long ranged movements and is similar to Chaquan and Shaolin Quan. Style Much like Chaquan and Meihuaquan, two similar styles, both belonging to …   Wikipedia

  • Wushu (sport) — This article is about the modern sport Wushu (Wusu). For information on other types of Chinese martial arts, see Chinese martial arts. A typical wushu competition, here represented by the 10th All China Games …   Wikipedia

  • Styles of Chinese martial arts — For a list of styles, see list of Chinese martial arts. The Chinese martial arts Taijiquan being practiced on the Bund in Shanghai. Hundreds of different styles of Chinese martial arts exist, many distinctive styles with their own sets of… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Chinese martial arts — Chinese martial artsThe hundreds of different styles and schools of Chinese martial arts (中國武術) are collectively called Kung Fu (功夫), Wushu (武術), Kuoshu (國術), or Ch uan Fa (拳法), depending on the persons or groups doing so. The following list is… …   Wikipedia

  • Tán Tuǐ — is a very famous Northern wushu routine and has several versions due to its incorporation into various styles. For this reason the name can be translated to mean Spring Leg 彈腿 (the most popular) or Pond/Lake Leg.These styles include Northern… …   Wikipedia

  • Horse stance — Horse stance, also called mǎbù (馬步) in Chinese, Nihongo| kiba dachi |騎馬立ち in Japanese, and kuda kuda in Indonesian, is an important posture in martial arts and takes its name from the position assumed when riding a horse. This stance can not only …   Wikipedia

  • Muslim Chinese martial arts — have a long history in China, and many Muslims have participated at the highest level of Chinese martial arts. However, the Qing Dynasty persecutions greatly stimulated the practise of martial arts among Chinese Muslims. The Hui started and… …   Wikipedia

  • Martial arts practiced by Muslim Hui — A group of school children practice martial arts formation under the watch of their teacher in the Great Mosque of Xi an. The Hui started and adapted many of the styles of Chinese martial arts such as Bajiquan, Piguaquan, Liu He Quan, and other… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”