Whirling Circles Podcast
Whirling Circles Podcast
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American Knife Fighting [Whirling Circles #026]
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar (not Joe lol) focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts.
This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss American Knife Fighting.
- In this episode, you’ll discover
- What influence American Knife Fighting?
- Some defining features of American Knife Fighting
- Stories of famous Knife Fighters
- Learn about our upcoming Knife Fighting Workshop
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Recommended Reading on Internal Arts:
Whirling Circles of Ba Gua Zhang amzn.to/3l3JaOi
Classical Northern Wu Style Tai Ji Quan amzn.to/2Jec15q
__________________________________________________
The Whirling Circles Podcast
Webpage: whirlingcirclespodcast.com/
RSS Feed: whirlingcircles.libsyn.com/rss
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Follow Wu Tang Physical Culture Association:
Webpage: www.wutangpca.com/
Facebook: WuTangPCA/
Instagram: wutangpca
Podcast: whirlingcirclespodcast.com/
Vimeo: vimeo.com/ondemand/wutangpca/
Email instructor Tina Zhang to get info on how to take in-person/virtual classes with the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. tinazhangtaichi@gmail.com
NEW FIGHTING FOR HEALTH KNIFE SYSTEM
In-Person Workshop
July 11th 12:00pm - 6:00pm
$150 Registration, space is limited
View the Tai Chi Club on Amazon: www.amazon.com/Tai-Chi-Club-Chunna-Zhang/dp/B0844Q8QW2
มุมมอง: 580

วีดีโอ

Sun Lutang [Whirling Circles #025]
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar (not Joe lol) focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss the life and contributions of Sun Lutang. - In this episode, you’ll discover - Who ...
I Ching’s Correlation to Ba Gua Zhang [Whirling Circles #024]
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss the I Ching’s Correlation to Ba Gua Zhang. - In this episode, you’ll discover - How much does the...
Women Warriors [Whirling Circles #023]
มุมมอง 3243 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss Women Warriors. - In this episode, you’ll discover - Notable woman warriors throughout history - ...
UFC 261: Night of the Three Crowns [Whirling Circles #022]
มุมมอง 1613 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Our newly developed podcast is focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss the upcoming mixed martial arts fights happening on April 24th as part of the UFC 261 event. - In this episode, you’ll discover...
Training in Beijing [Whirling Circles #021]
มุมมอง 5173 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss Training in Beijing. - In this episode, you’ll discover - History of the Wu Tang’s trips to Beiji...
Tai Ji as a Martial Art [Whirling Circles #020]
มุมมอง 2.8K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss Tai Ji as a Martial Art. - In this episode, you’ll discover - Tai Ji history and why its views as...
Training in the Wudang Mountains [Whirling Circles #019]
มุมมอง 4643 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss Training in the Wudang Mountains? - In this episode, you’ll discover - Does the Wudang Mountains ...
Who is Grand Master Liu Jing Ru [Whirling Circles #018]
มุมมอง 6473 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss Who is Grand Master Liu Jing Ru? - In this episode, you’ll discover - Who has molded our Bagua pr...
Fighting Arts of the Emerald Isle [Whirling Circles #017]
มุมมอง 2573 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Each week our host Shawn Garcia, Frank Allen and Jon Molenar focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn have a special St. Paddy’s Day Episode and discuss the Fighting Arts of the Emerald Isle - In this episod...
UFC 259 Recap [Whirling Circles #016]
มุมมอง 583 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Our newly developed podcast is focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss what happened at this past weekends’ UFC 259 event - In this episode, you’ll discover - Did everyone win, who should have won? ...
Understanding Qi [Whirling Circles #015]
มุมมอง 6853 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Our newly developed podcast is focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank, Jon and Shawn discuss Understanding Qi - In this episode, you’ll discover - Is Qi a mystical magic force - Why is it hard for people in the west to u...
UFC 259 Three Belts: Fight Predictions [Whirling Circles #014]
มุมมอง 853 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Our newly developed podcast is focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week Frank and Shawn discuss the upcoming mixed martial arts fights happening on March 6th as part of the UFC 259 event. - In this episode, you’ll discover - Are...
Internal Principles (Part Two) [Whirling Circles #013​]
มุมมอง 7583 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Our newly developed podcast is focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week host Frank Allen, Jon Molenar and Shawn Garcia discuss Internal Principles, we cover the last 5 of 9 principles in this second episode, please note that par...
Internal Principles (Part One) [Whirling Circles #012]
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the Whirling Circles Internal Martial Arts Podcast brought to you by the Wu Tang Physical Culture Association. Our newly developed podcast is focus on all things martial arts but also specifically Internal Martial Arts. This week host Frank Allen, Jon Molenar and Shawn Garcia discuss Internal Principles, we cover the first 4 of 9 principles in this first episode and cover the rest in...
Developing a personal training practice [Whirling Circles #011]
มุมมอง 6733 ปีที่แล้ว
Developing a personal training practice [Whirling Circles #011]
History of Fight Sports [Whirling Circles #010]
มุมมอง 1853 ปีที่แล้ว
History of Fight Sports [Whirling Circles #010]
Chinese Religion in Martial Arts [Whirling Circles #009]
มุมมอง 5613 ปีที่แล้ว
Chinese Religion in Martial Arts [Whirling Circles #009]
Poirier vs Mcgregor II [Whirling Circles #008]
มุมมอง 1203 ปีที่แล้ว
Poirier vs Mcgregor II [Whirling Circles #008]
Baguazhang Weapons [Whirling Circles #007]
มุมมอง 2.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Baguazhang Weapons [Whirling Circles #007]
Martial Arts in New York City [Whirling Circles #006]
มุมมอง 8123 ปีที่แล้ว
Martial Arts in New York City [Whirling Circles #006]
Fighting for Health [Whirling Circles #005]
มุมมอง 4633 ปีที่แล้ว
Fighting for Health [Whirling Circles #005]
What is Xing Yi Quan? [Whirling Circles #004]
มุมมอง 7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
What is Xing Yi Quan? [Whirling Circles #004]
What is Tai Ji Quan? [Whirling Circles #003]
มุมมอง 2.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
What is Tai Ji Quan? [Whirling Circles #003]
What is Ba Gua Zhang? [Whirling Circles #002]
มุมมอง 8K3 ปีที่แล้ว
What is Ba Gua Zhang? [Whirling Circles #002]
Meet Frank Allen and the Wu Tang P.C.A. [Whirling Circles #001]
มุมมอง 1.9K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Meet Frank Allen and the Wu Tang P.C.A. [Whirling Circles #001]

ความคิดเห็น

  • @ewo4365
    @ewo4365 หลายเดือนก่อน

    LoL...if you say that William Chen is your top Tai Chi master then you guys need help.... William CC Chen was shunned throughout many Kung Fu tournaments because we know he is a joke....

  • @ewo4365
    @ewo4365 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Chen Taiji Chuan has Cannon Fist in it but a higher level of Chen Taiji!! You guys are delusional and are ignorant....

  • @ewo4365
    @ewo4365 หลายเดือนก่อน

    LoL...where do you Caucasian white-folks get these stories of another culture martial arts?!?! I have never heard of this version of Chen and Yang Tai Chi of Yang LuChan!!

  • @ewo4365
    @ewo4365 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Taiji was NOT named by Yang Luchan but the name "Taiji" was given by people who observed the Chen Village martial arts when in combat.

  • @AtHomeTacticalDefense
    @AtHomeTacticalDefense 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The spear trains the off hand where to be in open hand fighting.

  • @ken-waidoo6180
    @ken-waidoo6180 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I read that Zhang San Feng, learned the 13 posture chi kung from a famous hermit poet named Ma(?), and put it together to form tai chi. Of course, hermits were not keen on teaching.

  • @jasonkeaton5140
    @jasonkeaton5140 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is awesome

  • @waynehansen9100
    @waynehansen9100 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Yap Sui Ting is the CMC person who took it to Malaysia

  • @onthepathtotruth
    @onthepathtotruth 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great stuff. Is there instructional material on the eight energy patterns and the practices available for purchase?

  • @coyotestylepro1150
    @coyotestylepro1150 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    🤓🤓🤓

  • @coyotestylepro1150
    @coyotestylepro1150 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    🤓🌀🤓

  • @fightefx
    @fightefx 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    thank you! Very Interesting!

  • @damannoneone2363
    @damannoneone2363 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    wow this claims a lot of fights but cant even remember names but he can do a docu ytv but cant remember nothing ? hmmmmm delusional imho

  • @kanvrn
    @kanvrn 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    th-cam.com/video/lvrEQspJCV8/w-d-xo.html

  • @jefffelberbaum2060
    @jefffelberbaum2060 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hey guys, Master Allen, so glad to have tuned in, especially to this episode. I lived in NYC from the age of 2-5, then again when I was 12 in 1972, moving in with my father who lived in the West Village, and had the good fortune to be a minor part of some of the stories you told about the scene in the city. I studied with Ron Rosen, Chaka Zulu, and eventually, Taiji with Ken Van Sickle, one of the second wave of teachers Professor Cheng trained at Shr Jung, and went to the open push hands practices he started at Don Ahn’s place. After leaving the city in 1991, I commuted a bit to take a few classes and workshops with Mr. Chan, and fell in love with Bagua. Got to meet Novell, and came and observed that cool tourney you described where he ran the Bagua event. Much fun. I was also there that day in 1974 assisting Sifu Rosen in his (brief) demo: he did a “soft” break of a stack of burning boards that I got in a bit of trouble for over soaking with lighter fluid; his hand caught on fire from the excess. And yes, the Casal Vs Little John Davis kung fu vs karate fight was (and remains) one of the most amazing things I've ever seen; seeing Grand Sifu Greenstein bend rebar over the bridge if his nose and put spikes into a humongous chunk of wood was pretty astonishing too. One match that took place that day you didn't report on, another I'll never forget. 260 lb Joe Hess vs Beth Bussy(?)…a slender karate-ka that Joe must have outweighed by 150 pounds or something. The original woman on the Man Vs Woman bout didn't show, and Beth bravely (but unrealistically) volunteered to take her place. He let her flounce around a bit and then knocked her cold. Don't remember if it was a hand or a foot that smacked her upside the head, but she dropped like a stone. And Sifu revived her. I was pretty proud. That's the day I also first saw Master Chen have a big motorcycle drive over his abdomen with a big guy driving it. I'm pretty sure he first had a slab of concrete layed on him first, which the bike then drove over. Subsequently, it was smashed with a sledge hammer. I really didn't know what the heck I was seeing, and couldn't at all connect it to the weird form they all did together first. Didn't your first teacher, Jan Lang study with Master Chen first? Ken took me to see Kumar at a demo he did at PS 41 where he kicked Jan full force in the gut several times to demo internal power. Jan hopped back to his feet after going flying each time, looking just as happy as before. But Joe Zeisky (good friends with Ken) was also there, and took Kumar's challenge of anyone in the house to attack him. Kumar was rather astonishing to watch, but Joe got a piece of him that day and I'm pretty sure broke one of Kumar's ribs. I could go on and on about the whole Nisei crew, Soke Zulu, the Taiji farm, and all I encountered in those halcyon days, but I'll spare us all. Much love, keep on whirling!

  • @renbukancho
    @renbukancho 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    There is more of the history of Marshall Yue Fei Shi Wei Yu Long

  • @renbukancho
    @renbukancho 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    They don't do more Xin Yi because it is more demanding, a Muslim Chinese technology

  • @tulasicharandas1083
    @tulasicharandas1083 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hello, my opinion is that in the research you present, there is a lack of people who trained with Hello, my opinion is that in the research you present, there is a lack of people who trained with traditional lineages in Tai Chi Chuan, Pakwa Chang, Hsing Yi Chuan and Hello, my opinion is that in the research you present, there is a lack of people who trained with traditional lineages in Tai Chi Chuan, Pakwa Chang, Hsing Yi Chuan and Qigong in China. such as Kenneth Cohen, Erle Montaigue, Bruce Kumar Frantzis, Tom Bisio.Qigong in China. such as Kenneth Cohen, Erle Montaigue, Bruce Kumar Frantzis, Tom Bisio. lineages in Tai Chi Chuan, Pakwa Chang, Hsing Yi Chuan and Qigong in China. such as Kenneth Cohen, Erle Montaigue, Bruce Kumar Frantzis, Tom Bisio.

  • @david9180
    @david9180 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I ve practised sun lu tang form for about 15 years ' tim cartnell has correct photo's of his form ' the hands actually TOUCH the head and groin area on the body and the form is very tight with multi millimetre fa jing shaking in most of the moves ' the form is really good for the bones and tendons and moves fast compared to yang cheng form ' Master suns photo is in some Japanese dojos when he beat the champion of karate and judo '

  • @spinningdragontao
    @spinningdragontao 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    There are fun stories though I'm not sure how much is fact and how much is myth. Fun to listen to though.

  • @spinningdragontao
    @spinningdragontao 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    An interesting podcast guys.46:30 Excellent points and could not agree more. You can only use any martial art if you train it as a martial art ergo the fighting aspects and absolutely the five word secret strategy is paramount for Tai Chi Chuan at all levels of fighting ability. This might be of interest for yourselves and your followers. th-cam.com/video/7PrDOI6A0DE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=LKR5EF5IQfEwg-nF

  • @spinningdragontao
    @spinningdragontao 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I love hearing the old stories of the masters and their lives/ history. I love stories about Old China. I wonder where these stories come from and how accurate they are in terms of factual, provable history. Yet, I'm also aware of how different Chinese History is recorded to how Western history is recorded and the huge influence of culture. This is not to denigrate Chinese history and how it is recorded - all history is perverted in positive ways towards the ruler/ winner being to ones recording the events but Chinese culture is paramount in its history; How many masters of the traditional arts; fought a Russian boxer/ wrestler, how many took on all comers and beat the westerners, how many trained with someone of auspicious nature that links them to something greater, How many were exemplarily in culture and attitude, were skilled in calligraphy, medicine, poems and martial arts . Pretty much all of the Masters of Old including up to Wang Xiang Zhai. These stories are famous and all very similar. The problem with history is the lack of verifiable evidence and the issue with Chinese history is the difference from Western history. So for Chinese people they understand the history and its importance through the lens of culture more than it being strictly historically accurate. The West is not interested in accuracy but from a propaganda point of view. I think Sun Lu Tang had a greater chance to publish his written works more than many of the previous masters. Also, much like in the west, all Chinese are famous for something, or want to be famous for something. hence the development of styles. For a style to be considered Tai Chi Chuan it has to obey the Internal principals as understood in Tai Chi Chuan - I'm guessing that Sun style does that. All the Internal styles of martial arts have the Internal principals but apply them slightly differently yet within the margins in order for them to not only be internal but also for them to work internally Fascinating podcast Subscribed for interest. :)

  • @thedogdaddychannel507
    @thedogdaddychannel507 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I live in Southeastern Michigan I'd like to try to find an instructor. Can anybody point me in the right direction? Xing yi quan

  • @bebodhi
    @bebodhi 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Sun Lu Tang....Soon Lou Tahng..... not Dang

  • @richarddeerflame
    @richarddeerflame 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great lecture but the music at the end LOL ,...... yikes

  • @grounddragonmartialarts
    @grounddragonmartialarts ปีที่แล้ว

    50:23 It was actually a book on Bagua Spear, not Xingyi Spear. This was told to me by Per Nyfelt. One of Sun's daughter's disciples.

  • @ukguy
    @ukguy ปีที่แล้ว

    Yang Lu Chan didn't invent Taiji... That would be Chen Wang Ting... Yang learned the first road of Chen taiji and created Yang style but Taiji was around long before he was born.

    • @alchemicalcreations
      @alchemicalcreations ปีที่แล้ว

      This is a big topic of debate. Technically the word Taijiquan first originated with Yang Lu chan, but the earliest push hands exercises originated with Chen Wangting. If we want to take it even further, the earliest Chen ancestor in the lineage is Chen Bu, who was the one to settle in what is now modern day Chen Village.

    • @Gieszkanne
      @Gieszkanne 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yang Luchan was the first who call it Taiji Quan. Chen Fake was the first after Yang who call his family style Taiji Quan. Also Yang Luchan very likely didnt learn the family style. This was prohibited for outsiders. Chen Changxing probably teached him the style he learned from Jiang Fa.

    • @Whiskey_Tengu
      @Whiskey_Tengu 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​​​@@Gieszkannewhich btw, there was a lot of stigma amongst the family who didn't like that the art from Jiang Fa was being taught (losing face teaching a non family art), so Changxing was a bit of a family Pariah for that. Makes more sense that he taught Yang the Jiang Fa art they didn't want to learn. Which technically means the art was around far longer than possibly even the Chen family, with respect to what Jiang Fa taught. However, to the point others have made, the nomenclature of "Taijiquan" began with Yang Luchan, regardless of who invented the actual movements.

  • @esferademanu
    @esferademanu ปีที่แล้ว

    Very nice and interesting podcast. Thanks for share.

  • @joanstone6740
    @joanstone6740 ปีที่แล้ว

    mouth kung fu

  • @joanstone6740
    @joanstone6740 ปีที่แล้ว

    this is basically nonsense as bagua is a martial art the i ching idea is just grafted on by pseudo intellectuals and has no influence on the actual martial art pure mental masturbation

  • @nathanfoust9104
    @nathanfoust9104 ปีที่แล้ว

    Shifu Frank Allen is a wizard, enough said.

  • @_masterofnone_
    @_masterofnone_ ปีที่แล้ว

    23:36 the question i've had for the past few days regarding evasion in kung fu (particularly ima) was answered here. and 31:40 lmao I've thought this a lot over the past years. different butts are going to appear differently externally even if the same internal conditions are met. i think this is actually pretty important when teaching across different demographics with different body shape distributions. (most important point was the specific emphasis on the sacral region the moment before in the podcast though.)

  • @joseduenas8594
    @joseduenas8594 ปีที่แล้ว

    Gems

  • @andrewblack7852
    @andrewblack7852 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    My teacher,( father of my teacher), who passed in 2004, had eight great teachers before he met master Wang. One of the eight foundational teachers was sun lu tang. He told stories about them. One that I remember,( my second king fu book ever at age 13 was sun lu tangs xing yi book), was about a argument master sun got into. He declined the offer of a fight. My teacher said that he didn’t have robust fighting skill in practical life. That was a statement from his student , Han xing qiao. Han studied xing yi, ba gua, tai chi, shuai jiao, ba gi, And then yiquan. He taught at Jing an temple in shanghai, the first mixed art school in the history of China. There is a newspaper article about him and his brother at that time. He was very young to be teaching, perhaps 16,17. He was already so skilled that he was honored to be a teacher. There is nothing better than first hand accounts. How much better can you get? So much of “ history” is written by people very distant from the moment or the truth.

  • @tiny2love
    @tiny2love 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love the Podcast Thank you keep it 💯 up .

  • @raginmundsawcheck9767
    @raginmundsawcheck9767 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    When did New Yorker's turn into such punks... Lolol.... Thank God we moved to Florida eight years ago... 😀

  • @marcusbryant777
    @marcusbryant777 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Lord have mercy 🤢

  • @cartoontortoise
    @cartoontortoise 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Enjoyed these podcasts while they lasted.

  • @grantphilpot8679
    @grantphilpot8679 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    wow

  • @brianpatterson7125
    @brianpatterson7125 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Awesome interview ...cool music !

  • @inspiredactionpodcast
    @inspiredactionpodcast 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Yes, please do an episode on the Nine Palaces system! :-)

  • @DavidRodriguez718
    @DavidRodriguez718 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    🤯

  • @TheBhodiLi
    @TheBhodiLi 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great content! Thank you!

  • @luisbonnet3957
    @luisbonnet3957 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Awesome podcast. Love hearing stories of Sun Lu Tang.

  • @tonbonthemon
    @tonbonthemon 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Cool to hear this from the perspective of Wu, Yang etc. I notice the tellings of Taiji history are often limited to a particular family's experience and lineage; I was surprised to hear no mention of Chen Fake etc when speaking about Beijing.

    • @Gieszkanne
      @Gieszkanne 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Interestingly Chen Fake was the first of the Chen Family who call their style Taiji Quan. While he was in Beijing his style wasnt seen as Taiji Quan and was categorised as external or Shaolin branch.

    • @tonbonthemon
      @tonbonthemon 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @Gieszkanne That's plausible... though of course that's a story laden with political baloney. It's possible that Chen Fake couldn't care less about the "wudang/shaolin" false dichotomy.

    • @Gieszkanne
      @Gieszkanne 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@tonbonthemon Baloney? As far as I know there is no evidens that the Chen's call their style Taiji before Chen Fake. Not even Yang Luchan called his style Taiji Quan right away. This came later in Beijing. If you look for political baloney than think of it that Chenjiagou is the official birthplace of Taiji Quan. Simple farmes created it in a communist country! 😅

    • @tonbonthemon
      @tonbonthemon 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Gieszkanne The act of categorizing martial arts as wudang /shaolin was political. It goes back like 400 years. And then the whole thing about the names can be made into another political drama.

    • @thunderflower7998
      @thunderflower7998 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      What about the Ba Lei Quan from the John (the Indonesian Chinese inheritor of the style passed down to him..a Mo Zi style taoist lineage?Any similarities to tai Ji quan?

  • @cortocombateeskrima1799
    @cortocombateeskrima1799 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    really great episode on the weaponry. The variety of the circular blades/double weapons is a amazing, xingyi sun moon blades, wind fire wheel blades etc. The photos of some of the beijing cheng ting hua schools have a wide variety of weapons including the tiger twin hook blades.

  • @lukeenglund5896
    @lukeenglund5896 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hoping you guys post another video soon. I'm loving this channel!

  • @gabrieljosefmerrun3088
    @gabrieljosefmerrun3088 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Interesting topic, buddhism came to China during the Tang dynasty. How about islam and islamic long fist and hsing yi would be Interesting to hear about it. I know that the muslim minority has existed since the tang dynasty with many prevalent martial artists also serving the emperor in the court. Similar the tibetan styles are rarely heared of. Would be my question for future podcast, I follow you guys. /taiji practitioner from Sweden

  • @DavidSanchez-iu1xe
    @DavidSanchez-iu1xe 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    iit is worth buying a Sun Lutang book or a book about Sun Lutang?, In Amazon there are three book of Sun Lutang, one about Tai ji, other Ba Gua and another Xing YI. Do you recommend learn Sun Style Tai chi? or Is it a mix of all three internal arts ? Great program of podcast thanks so much from Spain

  • @3RomeoFoxtrot
    @3RomeoFoxtrot 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent