Understand The History Before Start Career In Kung Fu

As with multiple styles of martial arts, the origins can be attached to an early requirement fo self-defense, military demands as well as hunting. Of course, martial arts grew an integrated part of Chinese history over time, and as such, the word " Kung Fu" became a common name for Chinese martial arts entirely. Richard Baron start his career in Kung Fu in 1988, since 1997 he has been trained with Lao Tzu James McNeil, learning the secrets of Kung.


Fu including Hsing-I, Splashing Hands, Ba Kua, Chen Tai Chi, Shih-Shui, Nine Chamber

Fist, Iron Hand, Taoist Meditation, and other martial arts and skills. With these skills

and Richard find that the origins of Kung Fu can be viewed as the origins of Chinese martial

arts themselves.


Numerous people think that during the year 2698 B.C., the Yellow Emperor (a man identified

by the name of Huangdi) started martial arts in China, he wrote several treatises on various

topics, including ancient forms. The earliest forms of Chinese fight included moves such as

grappling, kicks, punches, and throws as well as joint-locks and the utilization of pressure points

to one's advantage to defeat an opponent.


As the evolution of Chinese martial arts proceeded, the establishment of many philosophies and

even more techniques quickly followed. Yin and Yang play a significant role in the art of Kung

Fu, this philosophy includes both "soft" and "hard" techniques that support each other and when put into effect can build a balanced martial art.




In congruence with the Yin and Yang theories, the Taoist people execute their part in the art of

Kung Fu by joining softer elements from the martial art known as Tai Chi. Tai Chi puts an

excellent deal of emphasis on the health and wellness of the body, soul, and mind and it is those

elements that have additionally been incorporated into Kung Fu.


Kung Fu started to grow in popularity approximately the year 1912 when martial arts mentors

were encouraged to expand their knowledge and help educate their art form to the overall public

and primarily to anyone willing to acquire it. It was in Berlin when the year 1936 that Chinese

masters first showed Kung Fu to a large, multi-cultural audience while the Olympics that year.

This too helps grow interest in Chinese martial arts for the initial time.




Many masters yet started to transfer to other cities and nations to escape the Communist rule that

ruled China during that time and with them, of course, went their experience and teachings of

martial arts. This fixed the range of Chinese martial arts beyond the globe and this is when it

actually formed into the " Kung Fu" as we know it today, no longer were these unusual

combinations of martial arts joined by ethnicity or anything more.


Masters were available to teach the art and students were easy to learn it. According to Richard

Baron westerners became individually interested in Kung Fu because many movies during that

time was produced and highlighted many techniques that came directly from Kung Fu or were

acquired from it. Despite its murky origins, however, it continues as one of the most popular

martial arts in the current world.

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