Muy bonito e intetesante! Gracias por tan excelsa explicaciòn..Habia visto una forma de Xin yin pero no la entendia , me gusto.. Gracias Maestro Basili
I love that your cat is so accepting of your practise - it must be the Taoist warrior poet in you Master Dante. Happy birthday from a 67 year old Chen Taichi novice.
Ciao Franck. Our arts have important philosophical aspects, but their roots are in simple, material things. Terminologies, often poetic, are very important because they can indicate essential concepts. But ultimately it's just martial arts. 🙏🏽
Thank you Dante. You've made an astute observation. I would like to think that the legends of Field Marshal Yueh Fei are true. As I understand it, most of his army were peasant conscripts, with little, or no, prior military training, and just as importantly no weapons. Back then each weapon was crafted by hand, one at a time. I see master Yueh Fei training his recruits these forms of Hsing Yi Chuan without weapons, to give them greater chances of survival on the battlefield once their weapons came from the blacksmith. I have also read that in many instances some troops were expected to relieve the enemy of their weapons in hand to hand combat. In either case there was no time to waste waiting for the weapons to be finished before training the troops. They had to train without them until, and if, they arrived. This all makes much more sense to me now. (Especially Heng Chuan. 😉) As always, I extend to you our gratitude and respect. Laoshr #60 CYKFA
Yes, Stephen, if you use your head, the famous "third hand" to push or reinforce the shield, at that moment you don't see the target. But you see the target very well one moment before and the next. We do the same thing when we protect our head with the shield against an arrow or spear attack: if we look at the arrow as it comes it means that it can hit us. I don't know if I explained myself with my bad English.
Ciao Dante,Shifu,molto molto bello,non conoscevo eppure essendo insito nel Ninjutsu arcaico, l'uso di sciabola e scudo,mi chiedevo giustappunto da dove avesse origine in Cina Grazie come sempre e alla prossima 🙏🫶👍💪
@@DanteBasili è presente nei 18 stili fondamentali che dallo Shaolin sono stati tramandati..che poi dipende dal Ryu,dal Kan ed il Ninjutsu contemporaneo è giusto il ricordo,credo,di quanto gli Shinobi e le Kinouchi vivevano un tempo
@Dante Basili, una curiosità: Xing Yi Liu He e Liu He Ba Fa hanno punti in comune oltre la somiglianza del nome? (Liu He significa Sei Armonie, giusto?)
Da quello che mi dicono alcuni amici credo proprio di si, ma io non conosco Liu He Ba Fa. Si Liu He 六合 significa sei armonie, sei congiunzioni, sei sincronie...
@@stefanschleps8758 most name of techniques sounds like a verse from a poetry poems for inspiring scene . Can just one verse be translated into many different applications and forms?
Спасибо МАСТЕР за ЗНАНИЕ!!!!❤
Bellisimo 10. Gracias Maestro. Xin yi super super importantisimo. Saludos ❤❤❤
Bravo maestro ❤👏👏👏
Exelente cordinazione in questa tennica!
Many thanks and happy birthday! :)
Muy bonito e intetesante! Gracias por tan excelsa explicaciòn..Habia visto una forma de Xin yin pero no la entendia , me gusto..
Gracias Maestro Basili
Es su interpretación del movimiento pero no es parte del Xin Yi, no se usa el cuchillo ni el escudo
I love that your cat is so accepting of your practise - it must be the Taoist warrior poet in you Master Dante. Happy birthday from a 67 year old Chen Taichi novice.
Ciao Richard, grazie di cuore 🙏🏽
This is a great breakdown
Happy birthday!!!
Grazie di cuore 🙏🏽
MUY Rico la ensennanza Dell XINYI LIU HE QUAN
Un estilo fascinante 🙏🏽
Happy birthday :)
nice, thanks to you i finally understand, why it´s called eagle, as always it´s more pragmatic than philosophic
Ciao Franck. Our arts have important philosophical aspects, but their roots are in simple, material things. Terminologies, often poetic, are very important because they can indicate essential concepts. But ultimately it's just martial arts. 🙏🏽
Thank you Dante. You've made an astute observation. I would like to think that the legends of Field Marshal Yueh Fei are true. As I understand it, most of his army were peasant conscripts, with little, or no, prior military training, and just as importantly no weapons. Back then each weapon was crafted by hand, one at a time. I see master Yueh Fei training his recruits these forms of Hsing Yi Chuan without weapons, to give them greater chances of survival on the battlefield once their weapons came from the blacksmith. I have also read that in many instances some troops were expected to relieve the enemy of their weapons in hand to hand combat. In either case there was no time to waste waiting for the weapons to be finished before training the troops. They had to train without them until, and if, they arrived. This all makes much more sense to me now. (Especially Heng Chuan. 😉)
As always, I extend to you our gratitude and respect.
Laoshr #60
CYKFA
Very interesting, thanks Stefan 🙏🏽
Дуже цікаво !!!!Дякую !!
I love these videos. The only thing I question is why would you place your shield in a position where you couldn't see your target?
Yes, Stephen, if you use your head, the famous "third hand" to push or reinforce the shield, at that moment you don't see the target. But you see the target very well one moment before and the next. We do the same thing when we protect our head with the shield against an arrow or spear attack: if we look at the arrow as it comes it means that it can hit us. I don't know if I explained myself with my bad English.
Wow
Ciao Dante,Shifu,molto molto bello,non conoscevo eppure essendo insito nel Ninjutsu arcaico, l'uso di sciabola e scudo,mi chiedevo giustappunto da dove avesse origine in Cina
Grazie come sempre e alla prossima 🙏🫶👍💪
Ciao Massimo, interessante che questo lavoro sia presente anche nel Ninjutsu, ma era intuibile. 🙏🏽
@@DanteBasili è presente nei 18 stili fondamentali che dallo Shaolin sono stati tramandati..che poi dipende dal Ryu,dal Kan ed il Ninjutsu contemporaneo è giusto il ricordo,credo,di quanto gli Shinobi e le Kinouchi vivevano un tempo
@@DanteBasili a proposito,se non ho capito male,seppur in ritardo,buon compleanno!!🙏🙏🙏
Без кота данную технику нельзя отработать.
@Dante Basili, una curiosità: Xing Yi Liu He e Liu He Ba Fa hanno punti in comune oltre la somiglianza del nome? (Liu He significa Sei Armonie, giusto?)
Da quello che mi dicono alcuni amici credo proprio di si, ma io non conosco Liu He Ba Fa. Si Liu He 六合 significa sei armonie, sei congiunzioni, sei sincronie...
After watching master and the others, i have a thought that most of chinese kungfu techniques are wrestling and weapons techniques.
Yes, it is a historical and anthropological fact, with wrestling and ancient weapons we go back to our roots.
心意六合拳
Yes!
*bow*
Why is the technique called Bear and eagle fighting for survival?
There are several applications within each animal set. Could you be more specific?
@@stefanschleps8758 most name of techniques sounds like a verse from a poetry poems for inspiring scene . Can just one verse be translated into many different applications and forms?
🗡️