Kung Fu

it's about a girl who fight demons. she has to fight 5 demon cause she has 5 strange coin. she think her friend is cursed from one of the demon. what will she do?

I am pretty sure it's somewhere between 30%-40% of Chinese Men know a form of Martial Arts or have at least studies a little in school. Although if you count just a few classes of Martial arts then the percentage of Chinese Men is probably much higher.

I don't know a lot about the Chinese culture but I doubt Chinese Girls are allowed to participate in most Martial Arts classes.

If you know a more accurate answer then mine then please feel free to comment and let me know because I cannot find factual statistics on this topic.

Thank you.

While all four styles incorporate moves that utilize the entire body, they each have specific functions and restrictions and have origins in different countries. * Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial arts that places emphiasis on the legs. While it does incorporate punches, it focuses mainly on kicking your opponent. It has incorporated many aspects of Karate and uses almost identical forms. * Karate is an Okinawan style which places emphiasis on strikes. It is often viewed as a very basic style, which it is, but if used correctly it can produce some of the most powerful attacks that can be performed with a fist. It's based on a combination of Chinese styles and Okinawan fighting arts. * Kung Fu is not a style. It is often misunderstood to be a style because it is so loosely used as a general term for Chinese martial arts. What it means is similar to saying "achievement through great effort". A style that most are looking for when they think "Kung Fu" is "wushu". Wushu utilizes strikes, kicks, locks, throws, and the use of weaponry. * Ninjitsu is not necessarily a martial art either. Many believe it to be because of what they read or see on TV. The name itself also sounds like a really cool style of fighting. But truth have it, the way of the "ninja" isn't to stand and fight (though they can and will if needed). Rather, they incorporate matial arts and unconventional warfare tactics in espionage. The term comes from Japan and is was applied to people who performed these acts of espionage because they were considered below the social classes or non-human.

Competition Wushu, Taekwondo, Brazilian Jujitsu, Muay Thai, and Wingchun.

There is nothing illegal about learning a martial art. There are kung fu schools all over the place in the United States.

The term kung fu is Chinese term referring to any practice, learning or study that require patience, time to complete, and energy. Its often used in the West to refer to Chinese martial arts.

No its all over the world. Shaolin Kung fu originated from Song mountain original Shaolin Temple,Deng Feng City.Nowadays,more and more people from around the world to go to China to learn kung fu and seek the authentic Shaolin Kung Fu.

Kung Fu Meets the Dragon was created in 1975.

white belt means u have no idea about kung fu

Some like it for the exercise. Others want to be able to defend themselves.

It was originally to be Bruce Lee, it was his idea for the show. They thought the US wasn't ready for an oriental lead character, so they got David Carradine to play the part instead.

Kung Fu can trace its roots back many centuries. It is a real martial art with a colorful history.

Most people think kung fu is meant to make you stronger so you can win fights. This is totally wrong! They use it to strengthen their mind and body. Most Buddhist do kung fun and Buddhist do not harm a living thing. The Buddha uses it to train the mind. A lot of kung fu is just for the mind.

It Varies. At least 3 years on most Styles. Reaching a blackbelt does not mean you are done. Becoming a black belt is just the 1st step.

Eric Cantona did the Kung Fu Kick in the year 1995. You can learn more about Eric Cantona at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Eric Cantona" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.

FIrst, you should know this. there are many tough people in the world who thinks they can fight, but 80 percent of them had never fought before, and most likely, when they are in a real fight, they will flail their arms around hoping to get a hit. I will teach you how to really fight, even if you are smaller, and weaker. So listen well because i am experienced.

MOST BASIC AND IMPORTANT !

1:in a fight, always, always turn you body to the side like a boxer, depending on which is your writing hand, so your opponent has less area to hit you. so twist you body to the right or left, which ever is more confortable.

2: When you fight, and twist your body, put you fists up covering your face, and ready to strike. put you dominant hand in front of you nondominant hand, just like a boxer!

3:Even if times are tough, never run facing away from you oponent, and flailing your arms back if you are losing. If you want to run. face your oponent and back away slowly, so you are prepared for any hits he tries to land on you.

4:when you punch, do not just swing your hand, or punch in a straight line without moving you fist as you punch. if you punch forward, twist your fist so your knukles twist inside your chest! after the first punch(with dominant hand) pull you dominant hand back and swing your nondominant hand forward, while the dominant hand which is also back can protect you or land another hit on your oponent.

5:never act scared. even if you are unexperienced, act like you have fought before. act confident, like you know what you are doing. if you act scared, your oponents morale will be higher, and will be more confident in fighting you.

GRAPPLES

i woudnt recomment a grapple if you are smaller then your opponent, and if you are weaker.

but if your opponent is not fully focused, or is dizzy, tired, etc, and you know he will not do any major attacks, go in for the "kill." do any headlock, choking locks, or grapples that causes pain to him, so he will give up. one of the most popular ones is the one where you go behind yhim, put your dominant arm around his neck, put your nondominanat hand to help you pull the dominant hand toward his neck so he cannt breath. i hope yoou know what i am talking about. that's al l for now......

They are all martial arts from Asia. Kung fu is from China and karate is from Okinawa. Judo, kendo and aikido are Japanese.

First, to clarify, the modern "Kung Fu" (an term for all Chinese martial arts) began in the Ming Dynasty (1368 AD-1644 AD); and Chinese historical writings regard Equitation (skill with horses) and Archery as "Kung Fu".

Chinese historians believe that "Kung Fu" began as tools for survival such as hunting and war with different tribes. The earliest mention of a distinct style of hand-to-hand combat was around 2700 B.C. where a fighting technique called "Jiao Li" (角力), where the practitioner uses horned helmets to gore enemies to death. "Jiao Li" was a grappling form with strikes, blocks, and joint locks later added to it to form "Shuai Jiao" (摔跤), which is translated into Chinese Wrestling. "Jiao Li" was developed during the Zhou Dynasty (1045 BC-256 BC), and became an official part of the Zhou military training program. "Shuai Jiao" was used by the Qin army and became a sport under the Qin Dynasty (221 BC-206BC).

During the "Spring and Autumn Period" (770 BC-746 BC), swordsmanship became wide spread, many of Confucius's students were described to be skilled swordsman. During this time period, punching techniques, called Boxing in modern terms, also improved a great deal.

During the Qin Dynasty, as mentioned before, strikes, blocks, and joint locks were added to "Jiao Li" to form "Shuai Jiao". Immediately after the Qing Dynasty, during the Han Dynasty (206 BC- 220 AD) many "Kung Fu" manuals were written, describing hand-to-hand unarmed combat techniques of the time, showing a vast increment of techniques from before the Han Dynasty. Toward the Han Dynasty, passages from books describe methods for an unarmed combatant to disarm an armed opponent. These records show that the basis for Chinese "Boxing" and its philosophy: <Far use feet to kick, Close use hand to punch, Next to body use joint locks and throws>.

Han Dynasty also saw rise to weapons "Kung Fu", where sword, dao (saber), dagger-axe, and sword-shield combination techniques.

If you have further questions please message me because I probably babbled on enough :)

Sources:

"中國武術史簡述"

"Classic of Rites"

No. However, many schools teach wushu as a form of physically activity. Wushu is also the national sport of Chinas

There are dojo in Beneavin Road, Wynnsward Drive, Saint Patrick's Road and the Shaolin Kung Fu Academy in South Richmond Street.

This is for Shaolin Kempo so this is basically Shaolin Chuan Fa (basically the same)

Ranking in order:

White

Yellow

Orange

Purple

Blue

Blue 1st degree

Green

Green 1st degree

brown 1st degree

brown 2nd degree

brown 3rd degree

Black

Black 1st degree

Black 2nd degree

Black 3rd degree

Black 4th degree

Its hard to answer this concretely without statistics, but I would venture Tai Chi and Wing Chun are among the most popular today. The former is now being promoted by health organizations because its movements do not put stress on the joints like traditional exercises. This makes it ideal for older people to practice. The latter was made popular by Ip Man via Bruce Lee and Donnie Yen in various films and in dojos around the world.

Not one that has any references that I've seen. I have a library of over 100 martial arts books and never seen that listed.

"Young Grasshopper" was the nickname given to Caine by his Kung Fu teacher Master Po. Master Po is blind and Caine says that must be the worst but Master Po shows him how he can hear the grasshopper at Caine's feet even when Caine can't hear it.

It depends what your kung fu style is. Some kung fu styles require a uniform, others train you in your everyday clothes, other have designated outfits, and others let you wear any workout outfit. To know, go see a kung fu martial artist near where you live.