Difference between revisions of "Taoist Arts"
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== The Chinese Cultural Arts == | == The Chinese Cultural Arts == | ||
− | Tai Chi Ch’uan — The Supreme Ultimate<br/> | + | Tai Chi Ch’uan 太极拳(Pinyin: Tàijí quán) — The Supreme Ultimate<br/> |
− | K’ai Men — Taoist Yoga (Chi Kung)<br/> | + | K’ai Men 开门 (Pinyin: Kāimén) — Taoist Yoga (Chi Kung)<br/> |
− | I Fu Shou — Sticky or Adhering Hands<br/> | + | I Fu Shou 意夫手(Pinyin: Yì fu shǒu)— Sticky or Adhering Hands<br/> |
− | Li Kung — Taoist development of Li energy<br/> | + | Li Kung 力功 (Pinyin: Lìgōng) — Taoist development of Li energy<br/> |
Mo Kun 魔棍 (Pinyin: Mó gùn) — Taoist Wand — external energy control<br/> | Mo Kun 魔棍 (Pinyin: Mó gùn) — Taoist Wand — external energy control<br/> | ||
− | Mo Hsiang | + | Mo Hsiang 魔想 (Pinyin: Móxiǎng) — Taoist Meditation<br/> |
== The Taoist Self-defence Arts == | == The Taoist Self-defence Arts == |
Revision as of 16:50, 12 March 2014
Contents
Taoist arts
'The Eight Strands of the Brocade’
Ch’ang Ming — Taoist Long Life Dietary Health Therapy
Ts’ao Yao — Taoist Herbal Therapy
An Mo — Taoist Massage
Tao Yin — Taoist Respiration Therapy
Tien Chen — Taoist Spot Pressing (Acupressure)
Chili Nung — Ch'i, Li, Vibration and Palm Healing
Chen Tuan — Taoist Diagnosis Techniques
The Chinese Cultural Arts
Tai Chi Ch’uan 太极拳(Pinyin: Tàijí quán) — The Supreme Ultimate
K’ai Men 开门 (Pinyin: Kāimén) — Taoist Yoga (Chi Kung)
I Fu Shou 意夫手(Pinyin: Yì fu shǒu)— Sticky or Adhering Hands
Li Kung 力功 (Pinyin: Lìgōng) — Taoist development of Li energy
Mo Kun 魔棍 (Pinyin: Mó gùn) — Taoist Wand — external energy control
Mo Hsiang 魔想 (Pinyin: Móxiǎng) — Taoist Meditation
The Taoist Self-defence Arts
Feng Shou — ‘Hand of the Wind Kung fu, soft and gentle but very fast, and suitable for all age groups.
Chi Shu — Taoist form of Aikido
and all the other forms of the Taoist fighting arts including such weapons as sticks, flails, swords and chopsticks.