Estilo Kung Fu Louva Deus , origem e conceitos.

ON THIS CHANNEL YOU WILL FIND VIDEOS ABOUT KUNG FU, HISTORIES, ORIGINS, TECHNIQUES, STYLES, BENEFITS. CONTACTS FOR PARTNERSHIPS BELOW. WE CAN TELL THE STORY OF YOUR ACADEMY AND PROMOTE IT. [email protected] 21 98160 5051 There are several stories about the creator of the Praying Mantis Kung Fu style, named Wang Lang, who lived in China 350 years ago. Basically, Wang Lang was a Martial Artist who had a deep and rich knowledge of various kung fu styles from northern China, especially in sword technique. At a certain point in his life, Wang Lang came into contact with the Shaolin Lao Shan Temple. Although he was not a regular monk, he sought out the Temple for scholarly reasons. It is said that in this Temple, he tested his fighting skills and was defeated. Even with dedicated practice, he could not defeat a certain abbot, whose name was Feng. Feng would travel for three years to gain knowledge and improve his martial arts skills and told Wang that when he returned he would test his skills again in a friendly fight. Wang was somewhat discouraged, as he could not defeat the Abbot, who would further improve his martial condition, which would likely lead to another defeat. Wang began to train very diligently, including the deadly Iron Palm technique. One day, Wang was walking in the field and found a praying mantis battling a cicada. Wang observed and noted the praying mantis's movements, comparing them to his own techniques. Wang caught the insect and took it home. He studied its movements and created the basis for a new style: THE NORTHERN PRAYING MANTIS SYSTEM. When Abbot Feng returned, Wang defeated him in combat with an unexpected technique. The Abbot was surprised by Wang's new fighting method, and together they worked to improve this new martial art style and elevate it to a higher level. In any case, Praying Mantis continued to develop within the Shaolin Temple and was kept as a "Treasure" until a visiting Taoist monk, Sil Tao Yen, who had learned the system at the monastery, spread the style to the rest of China. PRINCIPLES The internal and external elements, the 12 main characters, the 12 flexible methods, the 8 rigid methods, the methods of psychological preparation, the 8 attack points of the human body, as well as the 8 forbidden points, the 3 categories of speed, as well as the 3 categories of concentration, and the principle of "sticking hands" of the Praying Mantis style are studied. This method used to be called "Village Kung Fu". Because in most villages, he was the only one taught. Over time, we see a great development of techniques that transform into a system or style of Kung Fu. How is a style named? The style can be named according to the family that created it. Hung Gar is so called because it is the Kung Fu of the Hung family. Or by the technical principle that underlies it. As is the case with the Xingyi or Hsing-I style, whose name means "intention and form" or "mind and form". Thus, the idea of ​​this style is the combined work of mental intention with physical form. Other styles are named after the animal that inspired their techniques, such as the Praying Mantis style, which has its technique inspired by the hunting method of this insect. Systems can also be named after the place where they were developed, such as Emei Boxing, which was created in the Emei mountain region. How is a style created? Since ancestry is fundamental in Chinese culture, we almost always find a narrative that tells how a Kung Fu style was created. It can often be quite fantastical, resembling a legend more than a story based on facts. The narrative about the fighting system was important not only to know about the source of knowledge, but also to explain the fundamentals of the style in a simplified way. In the legend about the Praying Mantis style, for example, we have a tale about a martial artist who sees a praying mantis fighting a cicada. True or not, this story explains that the practitioner has to imitate the insect, attacking quickly and fiercely. In addition to a creation "legend," there is also a lineage of masters who kept the technique alive. This is the genealogical tree of a style. Often it branches out, creating variations of the same style. For example, the Praying Mantis style has several branches, such as Seven Stars, Plum Blossom, and Taiji. How Kung Fu Styles Are Classified There are over 300 styles officially recognized by the community of Kung Fu masters and practitioners. With so many, it's common to hear about various categories that separate the different systems. They attempt to make it easier to encompass the wide range of Chinese martial techniques.