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Lessons are held 5 evenings a week at The Palestra
degli Artigianelli
Map
Monday and Wednesday
20:30 -23:30 Hung
Gar Kung Fu (beginning, intermediate and advanced)
20:30 -22:00 Yang
Tai Chi Chuan (intermediate)
Tuesday and Thursday
17:00-19:00
Yang Tai Chi Chuan (beginning)
Friday open to all students
21:00-24:00 Ni
Family 8 treasures, Chi Kung, Free Practice
Seminars in both Hung Gar Kung Fu and Yang Tai Chi Chuan
will be organized throughout the year and will be posted
here.
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HUNG
GAR KUNG FU
Program
Original Yang Family
TAI CHI CHUAN
ITCCA®
Program
The Ten Rules For Learning Hung Gar Kung Fu
1. Follow the rules of
discipline cultivate the ethics of Kung-fu.
2. Have a sense of propriety
and righteousness; love your nation and respect your
parents.
3. Love your fellow students,
help them and unite with them.
4. Control your evil
desires, maintain your spirits high.
5. Practice diligently:
do not abandon the art or the art will abandon you.
6. Be calm and patient,
avoid unnecessary fighting.
7. Be friendly and kind
toward others.
8. Protect the weak,
help the good with the art.
9. Do not forget from
where and from whom you have learned the art, keep your
conscience clear.
10. Honor your ancestors
and your teachers and always remember their teachings.
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Objectives
Offering many formal exercises, (forms) or techniques is not
necessarily an indicator of quality. Quantity is no substitute
for quality or understanding. Here at the HGKFCTCCA we are
content to work on the core forms of Hung Gar Kuen and Original
Yang Tai Chi Chuan as these are already much much more than
we could ever truly understand in one lifetime. Continue... |
Origins of the forms
In ancient times, an exceptional soldier might understand
maybe three or four martial techniques and develop those and
their basic variations over a lifetime, therefore becoming
a master. If he was very capable he might teach others in
order to preserve and safeguard his precious knowledge. Even
at that time, if the outer form was openly displayed and taught,
the secrets were always held closely and only taught to a
select few. Beginning about 2500 years ago, the gathering
together and systematic study of martial techniques began
to take place in the temples of Chinese martial arts like
Wu Dang and then, later, Shaolin. Continue...
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last update: feb 12 - 2004 |
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