Martial arts cheats (with pictures)
199 articles listed in Hanshu introduced martial arts in the "Martial Arts" section of the "Art of War" in Hanshu, with a total of 13 articles and 199 articles, among which besides shooting, six articles of fighting and thirty-eight articles of kendo were mentioned. These are the oldest martial arts works in China. Although they are all lost, it can be seen that as early as the Han Dynasty in China, martial arts skills such as boxing and fencing have been passed down orally. Ma is a marksmanship work in the Sui Dynasty in China. The author is unknown, but his death date is late, and his content cannot be tested, but his order is included in the Collection of Ancient and Modern Books. Wrestling is a history book about wrestling and boxing in China from the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms to the early Song Dynasty. It has descriptions, names, origins, miscellaneous sayings and so on. It was included in History of Song Dynasty, History of Literature, Annals of Zheng Qiao in Song Dynasty and Series of Secret Rooms in Lin Lang in Qing Dynasty. "Wu Yao" was written in the Song Dynasty and was written on 1044. It was a military work edited by state power in the Northern Song Dynasty, but it involved a lot of martial arts. Wu Bian, edited by Tang Shunzhi in the Ming Dynasty, introduces all kinds of martial arts equipment and methods of practicing various kinds of boxing before the Ming Dynasty, and introduces the situation of various martial arts schools in China, just like Ji Xiao Shu Xin written by Qi Jiguang in the Ming Dynasty. Tang Jingchuan's anthology, a collection of essays in the Ming Dynasty, involves martial arts, such as You Song Shan Shaolin Temple, Teacher Yang Gun Song, Emei Daoquan Song and so on. Tang Shunzhi (1507— 1560), whose real name was Yingde, was a famous anti-Japanese soldier in the Ming Dynasty. Yi Tang Ji was written by Yu in the Ming Dynasty, including Yu Ji and sequel, also known as "The Taboo of the Northern Land". Volume 4 of Yuji contains the Sword Sutra copied by Qi Jiguang in Shu Xin. A Brief Introduction to Jiangnan was written by Zheng Ruozeng in Ming Dynasty and published in forty-two years of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (16 14). The eighth volume of this book, A General Introduction to Weapons, describes martial arts schools, and its contents are almost the same as those in A General Examination of Continued Documents, except for Zhao Jiaquan. "Consignment and Comfort" was written by Qi Jiguang in Ming Dynasty. There are many kinds of publications with different contents. For example, in Volume 18 of Zhou Shixuan, there are chapters about martial arts, such as long soldiers, playing cards, short soldiers, shooting methods and boxing classics. Wang Xianggan's manuscript is divided into 14 volumes, and the martial arts articles include hand and foot articles, which describe the martial arts such as guns, cards, reeds, sticks, palladium, shooting and boxing. The new book includes "The Six-in-One Eight-Woman Shooting Method of Yang Family", Yu Jianjing and Qi Jiguang's self-compiled 32 potential diagrams of Boxing Classics. This book has always been an important document for studying martial arts, and it has also been reprinted in later published books, such as "Wu Bei Zhi" and "Three-person Meeting". On the basis of this book, North Korea compiled the General Records of Martial Arts Atlas, which was also reprinted and published by Hideki Hirayama, a Japanese strategist in the Edo period. In addition, Japan also published this book with different titles, such as "A Beginner of Wushu", "Military Law and Military History" and "Upanishads of the Art of War". Five Miscellaneous Notes was written by Ming Metabolism. Part of this book describes the martial arts at that time, calling Shaolin Boxing "Shaolin Boxing". This book has thousands of calendars such as Wei Xuan, which was reprinted by Zhonghua Book Company. "Market Town" was written by He in Ming Dynasty, and it is divided into four volumes. Among them, the second volume "Skill" describes the martial arts such as shooting, pressure, boxing, stick, gun, pole, card, knife, sword and short soldier. This book is included in Siku Quanshu. The Book of Continuation was written by Wang Qi in Ming Dynasty. In the chapter "Overview of Military Weapons" of this book, various martial arts schools are described, such as guns, knives, bows, crossbows, sticks and various weapons. The Three Events Map was written by Wang Qi in the Ming Dynasty and published in the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1607). This book, Personnel Division, contains Shooting Map, Horse Arrow Map, Boxing Map, Shooting Map, Stick Method Map and Border Card Situation Map, which are mostly recorded by Ji Xiaoxin. The book "User Department" transcribes many illustrations of martial arts equipment from "Wulin Master". 12/2 Next Page