Message from Sifu Simplicity
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Ip Man from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
Ip Man From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia [2] Ip Man, also known as Yip Man, (Chinese: 葉問; 1 October 1893 – 2 December 1972), was a Chinese martial artist, and a master Ip Man teacher of Wing Chun. He had several students who later became martial arts masters in their own right. His most famous student was Bruce Lee. Contents 1 Early life 2 Life in Hong Kong 3 Death and legacy 4 In popular culture 5 Martial arts lineage Born 1 October 1893 Foshan, 6 References Guangdong, Qing China Died 2 December 1972 Early life (aged 79) Mong Kok, Ip Man was born to Yip Oi-dor and Wu Shui. He grew up in a wealthy family in Foshan, Guangdong, and received a traditional Chinese Kowloon, Hong education. His elder brother was Yip Kai-gak, his elder sister was Yip Wan-mei and his younger sister was Yip Wan-hum.[3] Kong[1] Throat cancer [4][5] Ip started learning Wing Chun from Chan Wah-shun when he was 7. Chan was 64 at the time, and Ip became Chan's last student. Other Yip Man, Due to his teacher's age, Ip learned most of his skills and techniques from Chan's second eldest disciple, Wu Chung-sok (吳仲素). Chan names Yip Kai-man, lived three years after Ip's training started and one of his dying wishes was to have Wu continue teaching Ip. Ye Wen At the age of 16, Ip moved to Hong Kong with help from his relative Leung Fut-ting. One year later, he attended school at St. -
THE CREATION of WING TSUN: a GERMAN CASE Study Swen Körner, Mario S
Swen Körner is a Professor of Pedagogy at German Sport University Cologne CONTRIBUTORS and Head of the Institute of Pedagogy and Philosophy. His work covers various aspects of martial arts, self-defense, police use of force, and conflict management. Mario S. Staller is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Applied Sciences of Public Administration North-Rhine-Westphalia. His work covers various aspects of martial arts, self-defense, and police use of force training aiming at understanding and professionalizing current practices in these domains. His research focuses on disentangling influencing factors within real- world conflict situations in order to equip professional practitioners with the tools necessary to cope with conflict. Benjamin N. Judkins is co-editor of the journal Martial Arts Studies and a Visiting Scholar at the Cornell University East Asia Program. With Jon Nielson, he is co-author of The Creation of Wing Chun: A Social History of the Southern Chinese Martial Arts (SUNY, 2015). He is also the author of the long-running martial arts studies blog, Kung Fu Tea: Martial Arts History, Wing Chun and Chinese Martial Studies (www.chinesemartialstudies.com). THE CREATION OF WING TSUN: A GERMAN CASE STUDy Swen Körner, Mario S. Staller & Benjamin N. Judkins DOI ABSTRACT 10.18573/mas.60 Ip Man’s immigration to Hong Kong in 1949, followed by Bruce Lee’s sudden fame as a martial arts superstar after 1971, ensured that wing chun kung fu, a previously obscure hand combat style from Guangdong Province, would become one of the most globally popular Chinese martial arts. Yet this success has not been evenly distributed. -
Universidade De São Paulo Escola De Educação Física E Esporte
UNIVERSIDADE DE SÃO PAULO ESCOLA DE EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA E ESPORTE Marcio Antonio Tralci Filho Artes marciais chinesas: histórias de vida de mestres brasileiros e as tensões entre a tradição e o modelo esportivo São Paulo 2014 UNIVERSIDADE DE SÃO PAULO ESCOLA DE EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA E ESPORTE Marcio Antonio Tralci Filho Artes marciais chinesas: histórias de vida de mestres brasileiros e as tensões entre a tradição e o modelo esportivo São Paulo 2014 MARCIO ANTONIO TRALCI FILHO Artes marciais chinesas: histórias de vida de mestres brasileiros e as tensões entre a tradição e o modelo esportivo VERSÃO CORRIGIDA (A versão original encontra-se disponível na Biblioteca da Escola de Educação Física e Esporte da Univerisdade de São Paulo) Dissertação apresentada à Escola de Educação Física e Esporte da Universidade de São Paulo como requisito parcial para obtenção do título de Mestre em Ciências (Programa: Educação Física e Esporte). Área de Concentração: Pedagogia do Movimento Humano. Orientadora: Profª. Drª. Katia Rubio São Paulo 2014 Autorizo a reprodução e divulgação total ou parcial deste trabalho, por qualquer meio convencional ou eletrônico, para fins de estudo e pesquisa, desde que citada a fonte. Catalogação da Publicação Escola de Educação Física e Esporte da Universidade de São Paulo Tralci Filho, Marcio Antonio Artes marciais chinesas: histórias de vida de mestres brasileiros e as tensões entre a tradição e o modelo esportivo / Marcio Antonio Tralci Filho. – São Paulo: [s.n.], 2014. 241p. Dissertação (Mestrado) - Escola de Educação Física e Esporte da Universidade de São Paulo. Orientadora: Profa. Dra. Katia Rubio. 1. Artes marciais (História) 2. Kung-fu (Brasil) 3. -
MY KUNG-FU JOURNEY WITHIN the TANGLED SILK CURTAIN by John F
MY KUNG-FU JOURNEY WITHIN THE TANGLED SILK CURTAIN by John F. Di Virgilio (2017) For nearly three decades, from 1950, it was illegal in Communist China for martial artist to teach their craft. Away from prying eyes and open ears, some skilled martial artist quietly taught family members to pass on their skills. Despite hiding behind closed doors, loose lips ended many of these teachers. The Communist manifesto called for open cooperation for the betterment of all designated good people. There certainly was no place for free thinkers, individualism, property ownership, or intellectual property and professional skill. Despite Marxist condemnation of martial arts practice, the Chinese martial artist mind set continued to live on in the shadows of public life. After all, the new style of government with its wind blowing the leaves of change would in itself give rise to another dynasty. For the individual Chinese mentality of "Me, my family, my clan first" had out lived so many dynasties. The clan first mentality had long permeated throughout Chinese society everywhere including the overseas Chinese. There was little doubt that the roots of this mentality reached back thousands of years where year-to-year survival was a tenuous thing. By the mid-1970s, the Vietnam war had ended, Communist China began to open its doors to the west. For Chinese martial artist, this period of time was ripe for a great renaissance. The Hong Kong movie star and martial artist, Bruce Lee, established himself in Hollywood and kicked off a worldwide "Kung-Fu" phenomena. Kung-fu became the eastern wind that carried the seeds for personal development and a means to fill the cultural void noticeably lacking in much of the modern western world. -
From Sifu Pete Pajil Read Aloud by Simo Christina Pajil
West Coast Sunny Tang Quarterly Newsletter Volume 4-MYVT Women’s Retreat Addendum - Fall 2017 On Chum Kiu – Seeking the Bridge: “Eyes are trained to be alert; the chi flows in a perpetual motion.” Moy Yat Ving Tsun Sisterhood 5th Annual MYVT Sisters Retreat in Pescadero, California Welcome from Sifu Pete Pajil read aloud by Simo Christina Pajil Congratulations and welcome to the fifth Moy Yat legacy of the Moy Yat Ving Tsun family. As you may Ving Tsun Sisters Retreat! I want to acknowledge know, the family is led by Madame Helen Moy, who you, each and every one of you, for your stand and quietly guides us on so many levels, for the family. commitment to make a difference in the lives you meet, share, love and support. I am present to what As this special group of women gather to embark on it took for all of you to be here. You created the sharing the kung fu, from the Siu Lim Tao to Saam value of being with your kung fu sisters, excited over Faat, I thank you now… For who you are being, the powerful experiences you will all share. You've what you're doing and for what we will have as a demonstrated that you are bigger than time and result of you being here for the next several days! money, and truly unstoppable… I am moved by your spirit to continue to elevate, study and preserve the "I don't teach technique, I teach kung fu," are the words I still hear in my head, from the day I started my study of Ving Tsun with Sifu Moy Yat, November 17, 1982. -
June 4, 2020 Silk Road Kung Fu Friendship Tour
© 2020 Gregory C. Brundage All rights reserved First Edition: June 4, 2020 Silk Road Kung Fu Friendship Tour – Vol. 2 Pakistan – Gansu China – Qatar – Addis Ababa, Tigray Ethiopia - Vietnam – Japan – Indonesia - Shanghai, Ningbo, Yuyao China - Thailand and Hong Kong Art in this book from the following sources: Magic Carpet PNG: https://www.clipartmax.com/download/m2i8i8m2Z5Z5Z5i8 _magic-carpet-pictures-soup-gif-transparent Starry Sky background at the end of the Epilogue: https://1freewallpapers.com/starry-sky-milky-way-stars- space-astronomy All other photos/artwork contained in this book are by the author Gregory Brundage These articles were originally published in Kung Fu Tai Chi Magazine (California, USA). Author retains all rights. http://www.kungfumagazine.com Marhaba! Huanying huilai! Marhaba is the simplest type of greeting used across the Arabic speaking world; it is soft to say and polite. Most people along the land and maritime Silk Road countries know this word. Chinese often use the phrase “huānyíng huílai” (欢迎回来) “Welcome back.” In this case welcome back to the Wǔlín (武林), “Pugilistic Fraternity” and “Circle of Warriors” of the Sīchóu zhī lù (丝绸之路 Silk Roads)! The Silk Roads are a fantastic mosaic of languages and cultures and it’s good to know a few key words and phrases in different languages. In Volume 2 we continue the ongoing adventures along the Silk Roads starting in Pakistan, then return to China, followed by the Middle East, East Africa, Southeast Asia and then enjoy the action at the amazing 15th World Wushu Championships in Shanghai in 2019, finishing up in Hong Kong.