![]() ![]() 'Guanyin causing havoc in Southern Sea quarterstaff') Guan Yin Da Nao Nan Hai Shen Gun (觀音大鬧南海神棍, lit. Quarterstaff techniques mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Jiang Nan Jing Lue (《江南經畧》). 'Great sea-patrolling yaksha quarterstaff') Presumably, it was simply a mirrored stance version of Zuo Shao Lin Gun (左少林棍).ĭa Xun Hai Ye Cha Gun (大巡海夜叉棍, lit. 'Right Shaolin quarterstaff')Ī Shaolin quarterstaff style mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Jiang Nan Jing Lue (《江南經畧》). 'Left Shaolin quarterstaff')Ī Shaolin quarterstaff style mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Jiang Nan Jing Lue (《江南經畧》). It should be note that although the original teachings of many Shaolin styles listed here were lost, Shaolin school and quarterstaff techniques as a whole survived relatively intact in integrated and streamlined form in the manual Shao Lin Gun Fa Cang Zong (《少林棍法闡宗》) written by Cheng Zong You (程宗猷). Despite its name, Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) commented that it was commonly practiced by warrior monks from Funiu Mountains. Shao Lin Gun was another prominent school of quarterstaff martial arts that contained numerous traditions and styles. Its relationship with other versions of Ying Shou Gun (陰手棍) is unclear. 'Negative grip short staff')Ī quarterstaff style with twelve roads mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Jiang Nan Jing Lue (《江南經畧》). Its relationship with An Hou Sun Jia Bang (安猴孫家棒, see above) as well as Shaolin version of Yin Shou Gun (陰手棍) is unclear. 'Negative grip quarterstaff of House Sun')Ī quarterstaff style mentioned in Shao Lin Gun Fa Chan Zong (《少林棍法闡宗》). 'Quarterstaff of House Sun')Ī quarterstaff style mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Jiang Nan Jing Lue (《江南經畧》), widely practiced by the people of Huai Qing (淮慶, present-day Qinyangcity, Henan). 'Quarterstaff of House Niu of Western Mountains') in Zhen Ji (《陣紀》) written by He Liang Chen (何良臣).Īn Hou Sun Jia Bang (安猴孫家棒)/Sun Jia Bang (孫家棒, lit. ![]() It was also known as Niu Jia Gun (西山牛家棒, lit. 'Hard single-headed quarterstaff of House Niu of Western Mountains') Xi Shan Niu Jia Ying Dan Tou (西山牛家硬單頭, lit. Mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Jiang Nan Jing Lue (《江南經畧》). Quarterstaff techniques presumably attributed to an anonymous person known as Butcher He (賀屠). Quarterstaff techniques attributed to Emperor Taizu of Song. 'Emperor Taizu's flying serpent quarterstaff') Presumably, Zhao Tai Zu Teng She Gun (趙太祖騰蛇棍, see below), He Tu Gou Gan (賀屠鉤杆, see below), Xi Shan Niu Jia Ying Dan Tou (西山牛家硬單頭, see below) and An Hou Sun Jia Bang (安猴孫家棒, see below) were all under this school.Īlthough Shaolin Temple is also located in Henan Province, Shaolin-style quarterstaff was apparently considered a separate school. Mentioned by Zheng Ruo Zeng (鄭若曾) in his book Chou Hai Tu Bian (《籌海圖編》), He Nan Gun possibly refers to a school of quarterstaff martial arts originated from Henan Province that contained numerous traditions and styles. It may actually be a quarterstaff style known as Yu Jia Gun (俞家棍). 'Long Sword of Jingchu')Ī two-handed sword style passed down by Li Liang Qin (李良欽) to Yu Da You (俞大猷). TWO-HANDED SWORD Jing Chu Chang Jian (荊楚長劍, lit. ![]() Sword techniques attributed to Ma Qi (馬超), one of the Five Tiger Generals that served Liu Bei. Sword techniques attributed to Ma Ming Wang (馬明王), a Chinese folk deity often associated with silk farming. ' Wisdom King Ma's lightning techniques') Ma Ming Wang Zhi Shan Dian Fa (馬明王之閃電法, lit. In the Romance, he famously wielded a pair of swords. Sword techniques attributed to Liu Bei (劉備), warlord and later emperor of Shu Han (蜀漢) during Three Kingdom period. 'Former lord Liu's attend and response techniques') Liu Xian Zhu Zhi Gu Ying Fa (劉先主之顧應法, lit. Sword techniques attributed to Wang Ju (王聚). Sword techniques attributed to Bian Zhuang Zi (卞莊子), a Spring and Autumn period swordsman famous for killing two tigers with one sword. The style left a deep impression on the Koreans during Imjin War, and they likened the effectiveness of Sichuanese style to that of Japanese swordsmanship.īian Zhuang Zhi Fen Jiao Fa (卞莊之紛絞法, lit. Unnamed sword style used by Ming troops of Sichuanese origin. Mao Yuan Yi (茅元儀) later compiled an incomplete version of these verses together with the manual of Chao Xian Shi Fa (朝鮮勢法).Ĭhuang Bing Jian Shu (川兵劍術, lit. These verses were apparently not well-understood even by contemporary Ming Chinese. ONE-HANDED SWORD Unnamed double sword techniques from Wu Bian Qian Ji (《武編前集》)Ī series of short verses containing instructions on swordplays (or sword dance) using two swords. ![]()
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