Search references for NEIJIN. Phrases containing NEIJIN
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Internal power in Chinese martial arts
advanced traditional Chinese kung fu (martial arts), Neijin (Traditional Chinese: 內勁; pinyin: nèijìn) refers to the conscious control of the practitioner's
Neijin
Fatal martial arts technique using little force
concept known as vibrating palm originates with the Chinese martial arts Neijin ("internal") energy techniques that deal with the qi energy and the type
Touch_of_Death
Topics referred to by the same term
Huangdi Neijing, the ancient medical text Inner Canon of the Yellow Emperor Neijin, "internal strength" in Chinese martial arts (often misspelled "Neijing")
Neijing
Group of Chinese martial arts
due to publications by Sun Lutang, dating to the period of 1915 to 1928. Neijin is developed by using neigong or "internal changes", contrasted with waigong
Neijia
Concept of "essence" in Chinese medicine
confused with the related concept of jin (勁 – "strength" or "energy"), as in Neijin, meaning "internal power"; or with jīng (經 – "classic"), which appears in
Jing_(Chinese_medicine)
Body of training techniques in various Chinese martial arts
progressively harder surfaces. Some practitioners also refer to their training as Neijin ("internal strength") or Li ("strength", also known as Waijin, "external
Iron_palm
Term used in Chinese martial arts
this actively engages more of the muscle fibers to generate more force. Neijin Neigong One-inch punch Pushing hands Traditional Chinese medicine Fight-or-flight
Fa_jin
Chinese philosophical concept
concentration and technical skill that is known in the martial arts world as neijin (內勁). The ultimate purpose of this practice is for the individual to become
Neigong
Topics referred to by the same term
Sometimes confused with the Chinese martial arts term "jìn" (勁; "power") as in Neijin. Jing (Chinese opera) (净; 淨; jìng), a major male role type in Chinese opera
Jing
Two-person training routine
is pushed or pulled out of the box loses a point. Chi Sao Dantian Neijia Neijin Silk reeling Taijitu Tao Te Ching Wudangshan "World Tai Chi Federation"
Pushing_hands
rônins: Le trésor des loyaux samouraïs Bijou de ceinture. Acupuncture Moxa Neijin Traditional Chinese medicine G., E. (1930). "Review of The Passion of Yang
George_Soulié_de_Morant
Chinese martial artist (1797–1882)
Trigram Boxing" pp 19–22, ISBN 0-8048-1618-2 Baguazhang Neijia Neigong Neijin Chinese martial arts Liang Zhenpu Li Ziming Sui Yunjiang Nine Dragon Baguazhang
Dong_Haichuan
including such writers as Ernest Bramah and Barry Hughart. Taoist beliefs about neijin and its influence on martial arts have been a major influence on wuxia,
Early_history_of_fantasy
Chinese baguazhang practitioner
line (and other lines may contain these elements also). Neijia Neigong Neijin Chinese martial arts China History Forum Discussion Miller, Dan. Pa Kua
Gao_Yisheng
Chinese martial artist (1897 - 1961)
through the fingers. This form emphasizes projecting internal strength ("neijin") to the outside perimeter of the body in all directions. Unlike the classic
Dong_Yingjie
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