View: 18692|Reply: 73
|
antara wong fei hung,fok yuen kap dan ip man
[Copy link]
|
|
Diantara wong fei hung ( once upon in time in china ) fok yuen kap ( Fearless ) dan ip man ( Ip man 1 dan Ip man 2 ),ketiga tiga tokoh ahli kungfu china ini kite kenali melalui filem mereka,menunjuk kan kehebatan masing2 dalam seni mempertahankan diri kungfu menentang penjajah ,ada sesiapa antara anda yang boleh menerang kan antara mereka bertiga yang mana hanya mitos dan yang mana kisah benar..dan mereka dalam zaman yg sama atau tidak...jika ada tersilap fakta saya diatas sila la perbetul kan.. |
Rate
-
1
View Rating Log
-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kesimpulannya ialah, ko terlalu banyak menonton filem-filem HK. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 2# spiderman80
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
nak tau pasal fok yuen kap/ huo yuanjia.. kene rajin2 selongkar khazanah ching woo.. g la carik memana martial arts school yg ajar aliran ni.. d asaskan d shanghai, ching woo adapt byk gerakan kungfu lain.. dulu katanya ada skolah ching woo kat singapore, skrg tatau la.. masih ada la kot.. dulu ada grandmaster dia yg ngajor kat malaysia..
In 1952 because of the recommendation of Lin Lian Yu, the chairman of Malaysia Chinese Teachers Association, Master Lin assumed a position teaching Chinese at Zunkong Middle School in Kuala Lumpur and simultaneously had taught Guoshu at Sarawak Chin Woo Athletic Association for six years.
http://www.chinwoomen.com/linboyan.html
ni aku kopipes dr chinwoochina... pasal huo yuan jia..
Huo Yuan Jia, the founder, was born in 1868, near Tianjin, in Xiaonan village (). He was the fourth in a family of ten, his father a famous Kung fu practitioner whose job was to guard for merchant caravans travelling to Manchuria and back. His family had a long tradition of being practitioners of Kung fu, and when Huo, who was born weak and susceptible to illness (at an early age contracted yellow jaundice that was to stay with him periodically for the rest of his life), his father forbade him to practice Kung fu incase he tarnished the family by not attaining a high enough standard. So Huo was encouraged to follow scholarly pursuits. This was perhaps a blessing, as he in later life became renowned for his humility and educated judgement, however at the time it was a great hurt to his pride which was only fuelled by his continuously losing wrestling bouts with local eight and nine year old children at the age of twelve.
Refusing to accept his father's word Huo dug out a small hole in the wall of the training area where his father taught his brothers a form of Kung fu called "Labyrinth Style". Each day he quietly sat and watched, and each night he went to a date tree grove and practised secretly. This continued for ten years. In 1890 a stranger came to the house and on seeing a demonstration by Huo's younger brother, goaded him into a fight. The brother was beaten, but to the family's surprise Huo himself got up and defeated the stranger. Neighbouring practitioners also were defeated in local contests by Huo, and his name started to spread.
Working in unison with his father, they escorted a group of travelling religious men, and were affronted by a bandit who gave them a letter threatening the monks with attack from his 1,600 strong army. The following day, unpeturbed, Huo met the bandit leader's challenge, defeating him breaking both his arms in the process, and his many troops all dispersed. This feat soon became common knowledge, adding further to the growing fame of Huo. On his return he sold firewood to make a living, and was reputed to carry two hundred kilograms of wood on his back.
In 1896 he worked as a porter in medicine in a medicine shop in Tianjin, where he learned much about the world, for the shop owner, a doctor, had recently returned from Japan, and made him aware of the threat that the Japanese posed towards China. The "Boxer Rebellion" in 1898 helped to accentuate his growing realisation that China was a weak country being torn up and humiliated by foreign powers, both Western and Asian.
Huo's real fame as an expert in Wushu came when in 1901 he responded to leaflets advertising a challenge by a Russian wrestler who claimed to be unbeatable in China. On meeting Huo at the designated Xiyuan Park, where a boxing ring had been set up, the Russian wrestler took back his challenge. Overawed by Huo's humble yet indomitable spirit he said through an interpreter that he had to make such challenges in order to make a living and shortly after he openly stated this in a newspaper.
In 1909 a British boxer came to Shanghai and regularly trained in the Apollo Theatre, lifting huge weights, saying derogatory statements about the Chinese and generally attempting to intimidate anyone. Huo Yuan Jia was invited by the Wushu delefation to compete with this man. When the two men met, there could be no agreement on the rules with the Westerner used to punching only and that to be directed above the waist, as is the culture in Western boxing. Huo on the other hand believed anything should be allowed, as is the case in Eastern wushu arts. They met again and an agreement was made, that the first person to cause his opponent to fall to the floor was the winner. The day of the scheduled bout arrived, but the British boxer did not!
The teacher of the bandit that Huo defeated on behalf of the monks, Zhang Wen Dat, held a competition over the space of the month, inviting any contestants in the hope of luring Huo. Huo however, felt no need to prove himself, so did not enter. After the competition ended, Zhang who had still not attained his aim, encouraged by an entourage of friends in Shanghai, contacted Huo openly challenging him. Huo, feeling ill, allowed his top student Liu Zhengshen to meet the challenge, and the two battled it out. No decision could be reached after a considerable period, and the next day the newspapers printed the result. Huo fearing that such coverage by the papers might attract a bad element, approached Zhang to suggest an end to "shake hands", but was rebuked by Zhang.
Following further derision from Zhang, Huo finally accepted his challenge and defeated Zhang with just two moves. Huo said to Zhang that although he was Chinese he had not learnt how to act humbly, (). His disappointment in people like Zhang and his realisation that there was a new growth in the use of new technology like firearms led Huo to debate over practical uses of Kung fu, and he confided this to a friend. His friend Qi You () said to him that, as Chinese people, they should just do their best, in practice, physically and mentally therefore improving themselves spiritually, this being a timeless and most important aspect of Wushu, regardless of improving technology or unscrupulous people. These words inspired Huo, and with the encouragement of his friends, money from sponsors and the support from much of Shanghai's population he set up the Chin Woo Physical Training School at the North Gate of Shanghai.
The Chin Woo once established became very popular, and in its first summer its ranks swelled dramatically. Huo, still having bouts of Yellow jaundice started seeing a Japanese doctor for medication, and from this meeting Huo's reputation was soon known throughout the Japanese martial arts schools. Despite Huo's impressive reputation the Japanese Judo Association, based in Shanghai, remained unconvinced and invited Huo to a competition. The top ranked Judo teacher turned out to be Huo's doctor.
Huo's top student, Liu Zheng sheng () competed with a judo practitioner who could not even move him, in an example of bad sportsmanship Liu's opponent leapt to the floor feigning defeat and then attempted to kick Liu in the groin, Liu side-stepped and then defeated the competitor. This however brought shame on the club which prompted ten of the students to rush towards Liu's master, Huo. All were brought to the floor by attacks to the hand by Huo, leaving all including the Japanese teacher with broken hands.
Huo's illness had not improved, so he returned to the doctor for a new prescription. A few later on the 14th of September 1909, Huo became violently ill, and passed away. The Japanese doctor fled, and under such circumstances, Huo's medicine was brought by his students to be tested, and it was found to be a poison causing the lung tissue to break down.
pasal ip man/ yip man.. dia grand master kungfu wing chun.. kalo perasan, baru2 ni tibi brp ntah ada tayang filem win chun (michelle yeoh) dah lama dah pilem tu.. tp tu cite pasal yim wing chun.. yip man nih dah ujung2.. dah masuk era moden..
wing chun |
Rate
-
1
View Rating Log
-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 4# halimi78
Thanks Halimi for this information articles. Ingatkan mereka ni mitos, rupa-rupanya mewang wujud. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 5# spiderman80
kalau perasan.. ada dialog dlm ip man ( x ingat ip man 1 ke 2).. ada master (ingat sapa) perli donnie yen (ip man) sbb dia aliran wing chun ---> sbb ancestor aliran wing chun pompuan (yim wing chun), gerakan pulak bsifat lembut..
yg x pasti.. pasal wong fei hong.. sbb dr thn 90an aku cuba cari info pasal dia.. tp member2 cina yg ada stadi literature cina ckp dia more to physician.. bkn martial artist.. most probably dia handal/master tp x ajar org.. @ mungkin gak x sehebat yg dgembar gembur.. lately br banyak timbul pasal cite wong fei hong (tmasuk yg claim dia muslim..) pd aku.. utk smentara.. aku pegang dulu statement member aku.. dia among the best physician pd jaman tu.. |
Rate
-
1
View Rating Log
-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
TQ tok halimi78...pada yg merapu 2 kalu tktau jgn la menyibuk,mencari ilmu bkn pasal tgk cite HK atau pn tk,cari ilmu pengetahuan bkn kt dlm negara atau negara omputih aje,mana2 negara atau pn bangsa pn bleh...2 blum aku ty pasal genghis khan lg tu... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 7# DAKDAKDEK
2 blum aku ty pasal genghis khan lg tu...
tanya lerrr |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 9# winamp05
minat le jugak.. tp kalo yg asik2 terbang melayang memanjang............ baik tgk stephen chow
*yg terbang2 hikmat meringankan badan tu bkn stakat dlm cite kungfu.. silat melayu pon ada..
tp 2-2 sama... ilang ikut peredaran masa.. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
wong fei hung lebih kepada tai chi... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
terbang2 tuha da ker sbnrnye |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 12# lonso
dkatakan.. silat melayu jaman2 dulu pong ada aksi terbang2 nih.. tp skrg dah ilang...
sama la jugak katanya dlm kes kungfu/ wushu nih.. ilang ikut peredaran zaman..
sbb.. sama jugak cam silat melayu... yg skrg x byk sampai inti.. lbh pd luaran.. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
semua cerita asal dari Pekan Fushan dekat Canton...... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
aku ni minat sejarah n seni mmpertahan kan diri,kalu berbicara pasal kungfu dan seni mmpertahan kan diri bangsa lain mmg aku suka.. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
aku ni minat sejarah n seni mmpertahan kan diri,kalu berbicara pasal kungfu dan seni mmpertahan kan ...
DAKDAKDEK Post at 28-10-2011 23:15
Bro mesti mahir dalam seni mempertahankan diri, kan? |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
filem wing chun lakonan michelle yeoh tu langsung takde gerakan ing chun, hanyalah filem kungfu terbang2 hong kong tahun 90an yg biasa saja
-tp filem2 sekarang dah real, takde terbang2 dah, dah lawan kung fu yg betul betul |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
ingat wong fei hung, ingat Po chi lam |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
ada satu lg tokoh tertinggal, Fong Sai Yuk |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply 17# sekngucing
dah kalu jaman tu masing2 dok ingat ingat ingat terbang.. abih la sume terbang2..
sampai drama pendekar pong siap terbang2.. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|