Wenshengquan is a little known ancient ''internal'' martial art style from Shandong, as a result the style remains intact with a curriculum that is still pure and complete. It retains its unique slow and fast movements training and real combat applications without mysteries or contaminations. The Wenshengquan training curriculum focuses first on teaching students the correct internal structure or breathing methods for the development of the internal force (nei-li) rather than the learning in the biginning complex sequences of movements. It therefore can be recommended not only for those who want to learn a traditional martial art but also for anyone who wants to improve any kind of sports training. Wen-Sheng means sacred word, this was the name that Song Chuan Ping (first generation) gave to this martial style in honor of Confucius (who was also from Shandong). Created in the Qing dynasty (1640 c.) by Liu Feng Tian (prince and taoist monk) this style combines internal force with practical applications for the concrete development of Qi and the improvement of general blood circulation.
~ Learning Qi-Gong daoyin set from Wensheng gong. Chinese internal
alchemy (Daoyin), which is good for improving and developing internal energy and understanding the concept of Chinese Qi/Chi. This is good for the Wensheng practice as well as for general health.
~ Wensheng Zhanzhuang (static exercises). Good for gaining a strong structure through the correct skeletal
alignment. Such
static exercises are good for weight lifters, combat sport athletes and people who work sitting.
~ Wenshengquan martial applications and practice plus sparring for beginners and experts (hand
to hand and traditional wensheng sword fencing).
~ Depending on numbers there will also be the opportunity to travel to the hometown of Wenshe
ngquan (Shandong,Jilin) and train with Master Wanganlin’s family. There you will experience their
traditions and share in their stories and knowledge in the home of Confucius.
The teacher has more than 18 years of chinese Gong-Fu experience. From Southern styles like: Hung Gar (YeeKeung) and Wing Chung (WSL) to northern styles like: Tang Lang (seven stars LKW) and Taijiquan (Yang,Wu and Chen). He is former disciple of Yiquan (M.Yaochengrong) in Beijing and is disciple for master Wanganlin for Wenshengquan.
For infos about private classes or for the wenshengquan Beijing stages contact: mattia.baldi@gmail.com
Location: Beijing
Members: 17
Latest Activity: Apr 10, 2012
Started by Mattia Wensheng. Last reply by Joe Guo Apr 10, 2012. 1 Reply 2 Likes
First principle of creation of the body:Xu Ling Din Jin is hanging from the top of your head. It is like a man with pigtail (at the top of his head), which is tied to a beam and his body is hanging…Continue
Started by Joe Guo. Last reply by Mattia Wensheng Feb 25, 2012. 1 Reply 3 Likes
With the rapid economical development, Chinese are getting more wealthy and lots of great changes have taken place in China in the last twenty years.But with the development of the living standard of…Continue
Comment
Comment by Mattia Wensheng on February 13, 2012 at 5:33pm I think anyone of us need to understand his own culture first and then expand it to new knowledges.
Comment by Charles Liu on February 13, 2012 at 11:42am i hope i can understand west culture like you know east
Comment by Mattia Wensheng on February 13, 2012 at 10:11am Hi Charles and welcome in our group.
We are talking about chinese ancient culture in the modern chinese society also in the Joe's discussion above.
Yours is a very difficult question, because yes westerners have for sure much more interested in chinese culture of ancient times than contemporary chinese people but is also very true that who have the possibility to study and understand some principles are only chinese people. The surface of the field is maybe just more popular in western countries than in mainland China but the deep understandings are usually only from whom carry the oral-practical tradition. Those are almost all dead or over 100 years old and sure they don't show up in modern competitions in Beijing/Shanghai centre. I've learn this style from a small city in Shandong were people use to train everyday without any distraction.
Comment by Charles Liu on February 12, 2012 at 6:44pm last night I saw the movie Panda Kufung I was so impressed that the wester understand the orient culture so much!!maybe Mattia like that.
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