bagpuss Posted December 6, 2001 Posted December 6, 2001 Can anyone help me I need as much information on tai chi as possible, like who is the founder of tai chi? where did it come from? Please try and give me some web site if you know any. I know what it is in practise and what is taught in tai chi its more about its back ground I need to know thank you. Bagpuss _________________ Bagpuss:4 kyu Redhall/Bramley International Black Belt School Ltd. [ This Message was edited by: Patrick on 2001-12-07 11:08 ] https://www.wlsa.bravehost.com
Gloi Posted December 6, 2001 Posted December 6, 2001 Try this web site , it seemed quite interesting http://www.spiritweb.org/Spirit/tai-chi.html or this one http://www.yangstyletaichi.com/Home/home.html [ This Message was edited by: Gloi on 2001-12-06 02:55 ]
SaiFightsMS Posted December 6, 2001 Posted December 6, 2001 Bagpuss Tai Chi is not just one thing. There are different kinds of tai chi. Some are the slower more graceful looking types that are seen in groups in parks early in the morning. There are also forms that are very athletic. Black Belt magazine did a 2 part article on tai chi a few years back that gave just an introduction to the many faces of tai chi.
moobrack Posted December 6, 2001 Posted December 6, 2001 I like the look of Tai Chi Chuan, the slow one, the athletic one looks good too, but Which one would you say is the best to practise in spare time at home? Anthony Bullock1st Dan Black Belt - Shotokan Karate5th Kyu Yellow Belt - Aiki-Jutsuhttps://www.universaldojo.com Coming Soon
bagpuss Posted December 6, 2001 Author Posted December 6, 2001 Thanks guys for the adviceyou have all given me something to write about. Gloi them sites were perfect thanks they made up the most of my re-search thank you for taking time to pass them on. cheers Bagpuss. https://www.wlsa.bravehost.com
Aikidoka Posted December 7, 2001 Posted December 7, 2001 I am taking this info from a book written by the founder of Lee style T'ai Chi Ch'uan, so beware of bias. However: Wu style - the rarest existing style, only one school still practises it in Hong Kong. V. small movements, energy requirements minimal. Yang style - large, rythmic movements, more combat orientated, flows with varying fluctuations of light and heavy techniques. Lee style - also known as Yin and Yang style, perfectly balanced, oldest form of T'ai Chi Ch'uan, most popular. Hope that helps a bit moobrack, but as to which one is easiest to practise at home - no idea!
moobrack Posted December 7, 2001 Posted December 7, 2001 Thankyou Aikidoka, it helps me very much, I like the sound on Lee style and Yang Style. Anthony Bullock1st Dan Black Belt - Shotokan Karate5th Kyu Yellow Belt - Aiki-Jutsuhttps://www.universaldojo.com Coming Soon
Iron Arahat Posted December 7, 2001 Posted December 7, 2001 I thought Chen Style was the oldest. There is also Sun Style Tai Chi and many others... Martial Arts School http://www.shaolinwushu.cahttp://www.liveyyc.comCalgary Photographer: http://www.jdirom.com
dtstiachi Posted March 30, 2005 Posted March 30, 2005 google it. You will find more information than you will ever want to know "The journey of a 1,000 miles starts with but a single step."
yireses Posted April 11, 2005 Posted April 11, 2005 This is the best site on Tai Chi http://www.taiji.de/taiji/en.htm The knowing of Violence and living in no violence brings peace.Shaolin Chuan Fa
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