Wushu has a long history, and the essence of Wushu in various periods has been recorded by people of all ages. What ancient martial arts books have appeared in the history of China? Let me list the real martial arts secrets of past dynasties.
Do you have all the martial arts cheats listed in the article? Cheating network? All the martial arts secrets collected in the library can be downloaded in electronic format in PDF format, which can be said to be the place where I have seen the most martial arts secrets collected so far.
There are 199 articles listed in Hanshu, and martial arts are introduced in the "Military Skills" section of "The Art of War" in Hanshu. * * * 13 school, 199 articles, in which besides shooting, "six articles by hand" and "kendo" are mentioned. These are the oldest martial arts works in China. Although they are all lost, it can be seen that as early as the Han Dynasty in China, martial arts skills such as boxing and fencing have been passed down orally.
Ma is a marksmanship work in the Sui Dynasty in China. The author is unknown, but his death date is late, and his content cannot be tested, but his order is included in the Collection of Ancient and Modern Books.
Wrestling is a history book about wrestling and boxing in China from the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms to the early Song Dynasty. It has descriptions, names, origins, miscellaneous sayings and so on. It was included in History of Song Dynasty, History of Literature, Annals of Zheng Qiao in Song Dynasty and Series of Secret Rooms in Lin Lang in Qing Dynasty.
"Wu Yao" was written in the Song Dynasty and was written on 1044. It was a military work edited by state power in the Northern Song Dynasty, but it involved a lot of martial arts.
Wu Bian, edited by Tang Shunzhi in the Ming Dynasty, introduces all kinds of martial arts equipment and methods of practicing various kinds of boxing before the Ming Dynasty, and introduces the situation of various martial arts schools in China, just like Ji Xiao Shu Xin written by Qi Jiguang in the Ming Dynasty.
Tang Jingchuan's anthology, a collection of essays in the Ming Dynasty, involves martial arts, such as You Song Shan Shaolin Temple, Teacher Yang Gun Song, Emei Daoquan Song and so on. Tang Shunzhi (1507— 1560), whose real name was Yingde, was a famous anti-Japanese soldier in the Ming Dynasty.
Yi Tang Ji was written by Yu in the Ming Dynasty, including Yu Ji and sequel, also known as "The Taboo of the Northern Land". Volume 4 of Yuji contains the Sword Sutra copied by Qi Jiguang in Shu Xin.
A Brief Introduction to Jiangnan was written by Zheng Ruozeng in Ming Dynasty and published in forty-two years of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (16 14). The eighth volume of this book, A General Introduction to Weapons, describes martial arts schools, and its contents are almost the same as those in A General Examination of Continued Documents, except for Zhao Jiaquan.
"Consignment and Comfort" was written by Qi Jiguang in Ming Dynasty. There are many kinds of publications with different contents. For example, in Volume 18 of Zhou Shixuan, there are chapters about martial arts, such as long soldiers, playing cards, short soldiers, shooting methods and boxing classics. Wang Xianggan's manuscript is divided into 14 volumes, and the martial arts articles include hand and foot articles, which describe the martial arts such as guns, cards, reeds, sticks, palladium, shooting and boxing. The new book includes "Yang's Six-in-One Eight-Woman Shooting", Yu Jianfa's classic and Qi Jiguang's self-edited fist classic, with a total of 32 potential maps. This book has always been an important document for studying martial arts, and it has also been reprinted in later published books, such as "Wu Bei Zhi" and "Three-person Meeting". On the basis of this book, North Korea compiled the General Records of Martial Arts Atlas, which was also reprinted and published by Hideki Hirayama, a Japanese strategist in the Edo period. In addition, Japan also published this book with different titles, such as "A Beginner of Wushu", "Military Law and Military History" and "Upanishads of the Art of War".
Five Miscellaneous Notes was written by Ming Metabolism. Part of this book describes the martial arts at that time, calling Shaolin Boxing "Shaolin Boxing". This book has thousands of calendars such as Wei Xuan, which was reprinted by Zhonghua Book Company. "Market Town" was written by He in Ming Dynasty, and it is divided into four volumes. Among them, the second volume "Skill" describes the martial arts such as shooting, pressure, boxing, stick, gun, pole, card, knife, sword and short soldier. This book is included in Siku Quanshu. The Book of Continuation was written by Wang Qi in Ming Dynasty. In the chapter "Overview of Military Weapons" of this book, various martial arts schools are described, such as guns, knives, bows, crossbows, sticks and various weapons.
The Three Events Map was written by Wang Qi in the Ming Dynasty and published in the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1607). This book, Personnel Division, contains Shooting Map, Horse Arrow Map, Boxing Map, Shooting Map, Stick Method Map and Border Card Situation Map, which are mostly recorded by Ji Xiaoxin. The book "User Department" transcribes many illustrations of martial arts equipment from "Wulin Master".
Geng Yu Shu, written by Cheng Zongyou in Ming Dynasty, consists of four articles, namely, Interpretation of Shaolin Stick Technique, Selection of Single Knife Method, Selection of Long Gun Method and Zhang Xin Method, which mainly introduces Shaolin stick technique, including theory and action diagram. This book has photocopies of Qian Qingtang and Zhou Yueran, and was renamed Four Books of National Arts in modern times.
Architectural Sketch was written by Zhu Guozhen in Ming Dynasty. This book, volume 12, contains martial arts content and describes martial artists and boxing at that time.
Wu Beizhi was compiled by Mao Yu 15 in Ming Dynasty, and it referred to more than 2,000 kinds of art books. It is divided into five parts and 240 volumes, of which volumes 84-92 contain martial arts drawings such as bow, crossbow, sword, knife, gun, palladium, card, reed, stick and fist, and Qi Jiguang is included.
The New Book of Armed Forces was revised by Xie Sanbin in Ming Dynasty, and its content is similar to that of Ji Xiao's New Book, with the addition of "secret short play".
The Classic of Boxing was taught by the mysterious monk of Shaolin Temple in the Ming Dynasty, written by Chen Songquan and Zhang Ming, supplemented by Zhang Kongzhao in the early years of Qing Emperor Kangxi and Cao Huandou in the Qianlong period. During the Republic of China, it was renamed as "Mysterious Acupoint Boxing" and "Boxing Classics Boxing". This book is a masterpiece about Shaolin Boxing.
Wu Ji was written by Wu Hao in Qing Dynasty and published in the first year of Kangxi (1662). This book is famous for its superb marksmanship, and has been included in books published in later generations, such as "Copying with the Moon Palace" and "Pointing to the Sea". This book is attached with 1 volume, except for Volume 3 "Single Knife Map" and Volume 4 "General Theory of Wan Yi", "Fork Theory", "Wolf Zen Theory", "Cane Waist Sword Theory", "Big Stick Theory", "Sword Tactics" and "Sword Back Tactics". Wu Xun (sh ū) (161-1695), Zi Qiao, born in Loujiang County, Jiangsu Province (about Taicang County), is a adherent of Amin. As a teenager, he loved martial arts and studied hard. He studied under Shi jingyan. After Ming Taizu's death, Wu Hao did not seek official promotion, but specialized in martial arts. At the age of 50, he also learned actual swordsmanship from others and wrote books to explain the lost swordsmanship.
Wanbao Quanshu was compiled by Yanshishan people in Qing Dynasty, and later revised and published by Mao. This book describes sports, literature and art, games, health preservation methods and so on. , involving martial arts, such as "the solution of falling with a stick in boxing" and "the solution of getting home in danger", and introducing boxing and the method of self-defense by grasping.
The author of Yinfu Gun Spectrum is unknown (according to Tang Hao's textual research, it was written by Shanxi Wang Zongyue in Qing Dynasty). This book tells the secrets of marksmanship, such as competition, left and right, rigidity, truth and falsehood, advance and retreat, movement, yin and yang, adherence to principles, etc., which are completely consistent with Tai Ji Chuan's theory.
The author of Taiji Zhuan Jing is unknown (according to Tang Hao's textual research, it was written by Shanxi Wang Zongyue in Qing Dynasty). This book expounds the principle of Taiji Biography, also known as Taiji Biography.
The Law of Neijia Boxing was written by Huang Baijia of Zhejiang Province in the Qing Dynasty. Huang Baijia learned from Wang Zhengnan in his early years, and wrote this book seven years after Wang's death, which described the contents of "five can't", "playing", "acupuncturing", "no disease", "thirty-five exercises" and "eighteen exercises".
Letters from Chang Family was written by Zhou, a native of Henan Province in Qing Dynasty. The book ***6 volumes, the sixth volume describes the practice of marksmanship, ape staff, double swords and other equipment, and the other five volumes all describe boxing and boxing theory, which was revised and reprinted by Xu during the Republic of China.
The story of the war was written by Renhe and Lu Wang in Qing Dynasty, and it is contained in Volume 47 of Zhao Series A. This book is about Ge, spear, dagger, halberd, halberd, chariot halberd, scorpion, snake spear, sword, dagger, gun, knife, palladium, fork boring, hammer, stick, axe, whip, mace, shovel and wolf.
The Qing Dynasty compiled Ren Qinglei Copy. This book is a collection of notes about the facts of history of qing dynasty. The book is divided into 92 categories, among which martial arts are described in the category of skill and courage, such as Ye's Jingjiaquan, Jiang's gun skills, iron bars used by monks in Caomiao Temple, thirteen cannons, and iron knives used by monks in Jiangyin to blow up the sea weigh 80 Jin.
Illustration of Chen's Tai Ji Chuan was written in Qing Dynasty, which recorded the function and theory of Chen's Tai Ji Chuan in the form of illustration. Chen Xin (1849- 1929), with the third word, is the author of other books, such as's Illustration of Chen's Tai Ji Chuan, Tai Ji Chuan's Introduction, Sansan Boxing Manual, etc. It took Chen Xin more than 65,438+00 years to write the illustrations of Chen Taiji Biography, which was published in 65,438+0933. It is one of Tai Ji Chuan's important works.
Li Cunyi's "Boxing Teaching Mode" is a martial arts textbook compiled with reference to "five elements boxing Score", "Chain Boxing Score" and bouncing legs. Li Cunyi (1846— 192 1), formerly known as Cunyi, was named Sutang, and later renamed Cunyi, whose name was Zhongyuan, a native of Shenxian County, Hebei Province. He was a famous martial artist in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. Li loved practicing martial arts since childhood, and once studied martial arts with various schools. He has run an escort agency in Baoding for many years. 19 12 years, Li was employed as the academic director of Tianjin Chinese samurai club, and later went to Shanghai Nanyang Public School (predecessor of Jiaotong University) as a martial arts teacher.
Jianghu and Wulin may be just a legend, but the secret of martial arts is a precious cultural heritage. Perhaps when we grow up, we have long lost the fantastic dream of martial arts, but the true quintessence of our country is created by our ancestors with sweat and sweat, which contains the dreams and passions of martial arts masters of all ages and leaves us with heavy glory!