Exclusive unseen footage from the series, as well as all episodes for early access is now up for just the price of a cup of coffee at www.patreon.com/monkeystealspeach . You can also get T-shirts and hoodies at www.monkeystealspeach.com/shop
Very nice set at around the 3:00 mark. Much cleaner and less stylistically burdened then much of the stuff for public ,consumption. Solid footwork. The guy steps directly and forcefully. Looks like someone who has applied his MA under significant pressure, e.g., hard contact sparring. Good recommendation and reporting MSP. Thanks.
There are strong similarities between the Fang Qinian myth for white crane and the Zhang Sanfeng myth for the founding of taijiquan - in both stories the founders are said to have taken inspiration from a crane. It is also interesting that both arts appear to have roots in taizu quan.
@@MonkeyStealsPeach Yes, I might have mentioned it before, but sometimes clues like that are more important in finding the real story, and the mythology is just a distraction.
Something bugs me. Yong Chun white crane still looks a lot harder than the vast majority of other cranes, like Hong Kong's Yong Chun white crane under Lee Kong, the flying, whooping and shaking crane from Taiwan, Fuzhou and Malaysia, and Taiwanese Yong Chun Quan (which Yang Jwing Ming calls white crane as well).
This is just one performance at the Ancestral Hall. Wait to see the actual interviews in the coming weeks. The Yong Chun we saw for the most part was much softer than the stuff in Fuzhou.
@@wagnernascimentogoncalves6560 I'm not 100% certain, but I think it is called Thirteen Royal Guards. It is the ancestor of the Karate Kata called Seisan.
Exclusive unseen footage from the series, as well as all episodes for early access is now up for just the price of a cup of coffee at www.patreon.com/monkeystealspeach . You can also get T-shirts and hoodies at www.monkeystealspeach.com/shop
Please give information on rare styles of southern china
Very nice set at around the 3:00 mark. Much cleaner and less stylistically burdened then much of the stuff for public ,consumption. Solid footwork. The guy steps directly and forcefully. Looks like someone who has applied his MA under significant pressure, e.g., hard contact sparring. Good recommendation and reporting MSP. Thanks.
theres connection between monkey steals the peach and the kaaratee nerd trip in china hahaaha.... i really enjoy those video
Thanks for sharing this vídeo, Greetings from Chile.
Wonderful place and nice work
There are strong similarities between the Fang Qinian myth for white crane and the Zhang Sanfeng myth for the founding of taijiquan - in both stories the founders are said to have taken inspiration from a crane. It is also interesting that both arts appear to have roots in taizu quan.
And Wing Chun creation myth.
Btw, the Taizu that influenced Taiji is Northern Long Fist, totally different art just same name. Unrelated
Thank you for your education and knowledge. I’ve been trying to understand what did they see as the crane apply what it was in human physical express
Great
hello Monkey Steals Peach, I am interested with the 3 lion dances beside the altar, is there any information about that 3 lion dances. Thank's before
Some branches of Wing Chun use that character.
Yea, they have a different curriculum to the more typical stuff you see though
@@MonkeyStealsPeach Yes, I might have mentioned it before, but sometimes clues like that are more important in finding the real story, and the mythology is just a distraction.
Agreed. I do find it interesting comparing the older branches of Wing Chun found in the mainland
Something bugs me. Yong Chun white crane still looks a lot harder than the vast majority of other cranes, like Hong Kong's Yong Chun white crane under Lee Kong, the flying, whooping and shaking crane from Taiwan, Fuzhou and Malaysia, and Taiwanese Yong Chun Quan (which Yang Jwing Ming calls white crane as well).
This is just one performance at the Ancestral Hall. Wait to see the actual interviews in the coming weeks. The Yong Chun we saw for the most part was much softer than the stuff in Fuzhou.
Kung Fu , Temple? Cheung 3 Fung temple, Bruce LEE temple?
This 五祖拳 或太祖拳。。。looks li ke
Apparently a lot of the Crane at Yong Chun now is mixed with Taizu Quan
What's the name of the form on 2:58?
Im not sure coz it was just a performance for the public. Theres a load of Crane interviews coming up that will talk about specific forms
@@MonkeyStealsPeach, thank you!
@@wagnernascimentogoncalves6560 I'm not 100% certain, but I think it is called Thirteen Royal Guards. It is the ancestor of the Karate Kata called Seisan.
We saw 13 Royal Guards at the Weng Gong Ci school as well as Sanzhan
If it is the ancestor, Im surprised Jesse didnt pick up on it