Steel & Cotton — The Gao Ying method, “The Orthodox Martial-Archery...

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The Gao Ying method, “The Orthodox Martial-Archery Classic [武經射學正宗]” wood block version printed in 1785 in original Chinese, originally from Keio University. Translation by Henry Chan, traditionalchinesearchery.com. Note: because Gao Ying, later on...

The Gao Ying method, “The Orthodox Martial-Archery Classic [武經射學正宗]” wood block version printed in 1785 in original Chinese, originally from Keio University.

Translation by Henry Chan, traditionalchinesearchery.com.

Note: because Gao Ying, later on in his life, drew the bow using his left hand, therefore all reference to bow side is “front” and the draw side is “back.”

Below is the complete original text Chinese text along with the English translations for each position.

Gao Ying The Orthodox Martial-Archery Classic 武經射學正宗 chinese archery traditional archery ming archery

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#Gao Ying #武經射學正宗 #chinese archery #traditional archery #ming archery

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Swordsman wielding a Dadao Beijing circa 1930s Photo by Hedda Morrison

Swordsman wielding a Dadao
Beijing circa 1930s
Photo by Hedda Morrison

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Scott M. Rodell presents a unique, possibly a one of a kind, Qing Dao (saber) that was probably wielded by a Chinese Bodyguard. Tired of a Forms Only Practice? Ready for Real Historical Chinese Swordplay? https://www.chineseswordacademy.com/

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Scott M. Rodell Unboxes a New Dadao Sparring Sword from Santosh Weapons After his Weekly Webinar. — https://www.facebook.com/santosh_weap… 

  LIMITED OFFER - 50% OFF - The Complete Practical Dadao Form The Practical Dadao System was developed for Chinese Soldiers during the Early Republic and designed to meet a bayonet head on. At that time, military rifles only carried 5 rounds and were slow to reload. Every army of the period drilled bayonet fighting extensively. The Chinese answered by drawing on their long tradition of two-handed saber fighting. In this course, you will learn the entire Practical Dadao Form (實用大刀術), created by Jin Enzhong, to train troops. Every Form lesson is followed by an in-depth presentation of the Martial Applications of the movements facing a bayonet. Basic Cuts and Solo Drills are also covered. Jin published his manual in 1933. SIGN UP HERE - USE CODE Dadao50 for 50% off the course:  

https://www.chineseswordacademy.com/practicaldadaocourse

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Push Hands Yielding & Power Training at Great River Taoist Center- 

In the background student practice yielding and neutralizing during the “Willow Bends” exercise. Here the student being pushed cannot use his arms to neutralize. In the foreground, students throw a medicine all with a push from the legs. Throwing a ball is not a traditional exercise, but differs little from training with a spear of other weapons that employ a thrusting/pushing movement

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Slow, deliberate free swordplay, with contact, is an excellent, traditional method in Chinese Sword Work that helps both practitioners to see and understand the action and respond appropriately. First train fixed step to develop hand work, then...

Slow, deliberate free swordplay, with contact, is an excellent, traditional method in Chinese Sword Work that helps both practitioners to see and understand the action and respond appropriately. First train fixed step to develop hand work, then moving. It’s useful to train at a speed where neither can manage to land a blow. This also helps to develop a good flow and I find it quite enjoyable.

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That Bamboo is going down. https://www.chineseswordacademy.com/

That Bamboo is going down.

https://www.chineseswordacademy.com/

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