Introduction
Chinese martial arts consist of hundreds of fighting styles, developed in China for centuries. Terms of Kung-Fu or Chinese boxes encompass all of these styles, they are focused on armed or unarmed fight. The literal translation of Kung-Fu can seem surprising: this term refers to the possession, the mastery of a craft or an art (in the sense of craftsmanship). Mastering the techniques of an art requires two basic elements: energy and time. The Mansuria Kung-Fu is a style of Kung-Fu among many others.
Understand the whole history of Kung-Fu is a complicated exercise. This is partly due to the fact that the Chinese art of combat appeared here for centuries, and it is difficult to find reliable sources and linear history, and secondly the fact that this art undergone great changes over time, giving birth to many styles mentioned. However, the history of Kung-Fu is fairly well known, and even if some specific variants appear, the outlines of its story are often consensus. Tracing the history of Mansuria Kung-Fu faces the same difficulties, especially since it is a style that remained confidential for a long time.
Subsections
- International school: brief presentation of the international school located in India;
- Kung-Fu in general: presentation of Kung-Fu: history and features of Kung-Fu (common to most of the Kung-Fu);
- The Mansuria Kung-Fu: roots, history and specificities of the Mansuria Kung-Fu;
- The Grand Master: presentation of the Grand Master of Mansuria Kung-Fu R. Shekhar (9st Dan, Hong-Kong), residing in India;
- The french representative: presentation of Master Derosière (3rd Dan, India), french representative;
- Styles: presentation and description of the 12 styles in Mansuria Kung-Fu;
- Weapons: presentation of some weapons used in Mansuria Kung-Fu;
- The Fight: vision of fight in Mansuria Kung-Fu, techniques worked, etc.
- The Soft Kung-Fu: description of Kung Fu developed in the context of practicing Mansuria Kung-Fu more soft;
- The Well-Being: Kung-Fu and Health.
