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Tai Chi | 32 form Tai Chi Sword for Beginner

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Tai Chi | 32 form Tai Chi Sword for Beginner
Tai Chi Sword is actually pronounced Tai Ji Quan and can sometimes be written as all one word like Taichi or Taiji Sword.
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Here are the Tai Chi posture names of the Moves in this video:
Preparation and Opening
1. Three Rings Around the Moon
2. The Big Dipper
3. The Swallow Skims Across the Water
4. Block and Sweep to the Right
5. Block and Sweep to the Left
6. Searching the Sea
7. Holding the Moon
8. The Bird Returns to the Tree at Dusk
9. The Black Dragon Whips His Tail
10. The Green Dragon Emerges from the Water
11. Turning Around and Carrying the Sword
12. The Lion Shakes His Mane
13. The Tigress Holds Her Head
14. The Wild Horse Leaps Over the Creek
15. Cutting Upward in a Left Empty Stance
16. Scooping the Moon from the Bottom of the Sea
17. The Rhinoceros Gazes at the Moon
18. The White Ape Offers the Fruit
19. Parrying in a Left Bow Stance
20. Parrying in a Right Bow Stance
21. Parrying in a Left Bow Stance
22. Pushing the Boat with the Current
23. The Comet Chases the Moon
24. The Heavenly Horse Gallops Across the Sky
25. Lifting the Door Curtain
26. Left Wheeling Chop Into a Right Bow Stance
27. Right Wheeling Chop Into a Right Empty Stance
28. The Phoenix Spreads Its Wings
29. The Bee Enters the Hive
30. Holding the Moon
31. The Wind Sweeps the Plum Blossoms
32. The Compass Needle
Conclusion, Closing, Ending
Taichi Genko,
Genko is Chinese martial arts master, a China Traditional Medicine, Doctor .
He aspired to become a martial arts from the age of 10 and traveled to China alone to study under master Zhang ChengZhong, Genko Nakamura received special education for gifted children from the martial arts team of Jiangsu China. Later, he studied under master Wu Bin as a fellow student of Li Lianjie aka Jet Li, and was found to have a natural talent in swordsmanship and spearmanship.
Starting with his win at the 1988 world championship, coming in second place in spearmanship and third place in swordsmanship, he received a total of 40 medals up to the gold medals in 2011’s Tai Chi world championship, in the categories of Tai Chi and Tai Chi sword.
From the year 2000 on, Genko served as the Japanese Olympic Committee’s martial arts training coach, and as the Japan Wushu Federation’s athlete committee training coach. The total of medals won by his students are a whopping 220 with 63 gold, 74 silver and 74 bronze medals. He has exhibited extraordinary talent as a trainer as well and is widely known in China, the home of Wushu, as a master martial arts /trainer.
Tai Chi:
The form was the result of an effort by the Chinese Sports Committee, which, in 1956, brought together four Taiji teachers - Chu Guiting, Cai Longyun, Fu Zhongwen, and Zhang Yu - to create a simplified form of Taiji as exercise for the masses. Some sources suggests that the form was structured in 1956 by master Li Tian Ji . The creators truncated the traditional family style Taiji forms to 24 postures; taking about six minutes to perform and to give the beginner an introduction to the essential elements of Taijiquan, yet retain the traditional flavor of traditional longer hand forms (in general, 88-108 postures). Henceforth, this form was avidly promoted by the People's Republic of China for general exercise, and was also taught to internees in Communist "re-education" camps. Due to this official promotion, the 24-form is most likely the Taiji form with the most practitioners in China and the world over (though no surveys have been performed).
Tai Chi Sword is actually pronounced Tai Ji Quan and can sometimes be written as all one word like Taichi or Taiji Sword.
Please Subscribe, HIT LIKE, and SHARE this vid! Thanks
Here are the Tai Chi posture names of the Moves in this video:
Preparation and Opening
1. Three Rings Around the Moon
2. The Big Dipper
3. The Swallow Skims Across the Water
4. Block and Sweep to the Right
5. Block and Sweep to the Left
6. Searching the Sea
7. Holding the Moon
8. The Bird Returns to the Tree at Dusk
9. The Black Dragon Whips His Tail
10. The Green Dragon Emerges from the Water
11. Turning Around and Carrying the Sword
12. The Lion Shakes His Mane
13. The Tigress Holds Her Head
14. The Wild Horse Leaps Over the Creek
15. Cutting Upward in a Left Empty Stance
16. Scooping the Moon from the Bottom of the Sea
17. The Rhinoceros Gazes at the Moon
18. The White Ape Offers the Fruit
19. Parrying in a Left Bow Stance
20. Parrying in a Right Bow Stance
21. Parrying in a Left Bow Stance
22. Pushing the Boat with the Current
23. The Comet Chases the Moon
24. The Heavenly Horse Gallops Across the Sky
25. Lifting the Door Curtain
26. Left Wheeling Chop Into a Right Bow Stance
27. Right Wheeling Chop Into a Right Empty Stance
28. The Phoenix Spreads Its Wings
29. The Bee Enters the Hive
30. Holding the Moon
31. The Wind Sweeps the Plum Blossoms
32. The Compass Needle
Conclusion, Closing, Ending
Taichi Genko,
Genko is Chinese martial arts master, a China Traditional Medicine, Doctor .
He aspired to become a martial arts from the age of 10 and traveled to China alone to study under master Zhang ChengZhong, Genko Nakamura received special education for gifted children from the martial arts team of Jiangsu China. Later, he studied under master Wu Bin as a fellow student of Li Lianjie aka Jet Li, and was found to have a natural talent in swordsmanship and spearmanship.
Starting with his win at the 1988 world championship, coming in second place in spearmanship and third place in swordsmanship, he received a total of 40 medals up to the gold medals in 2011’s Tai Chi world championship, in the categories of Tai Chi and Tai Chi sword.
From the year 2000 on, Genko served as the Japanese Olympic Committee’s martial arts training coach, and as the Japan Wushu Federation’s athlete committee training coach. The total of medals won by his students are a whopping 220 with 63 gold, 74 silver and 74 bronze medals. He has exhibited extraordinary talent as a trainer as well and is widely known in China, the home of Wushu, as a master martial arts /trainer.
Tai Chi:
The form was the result of an effort by the Chinese Sports Committee, which, in 1956, brought together four Taiji teachers - Chu Guiting, Cai Longyun, Fu Zhongwen, and Zhang Yu - to create a simplified form of Taiji as exercise for the masses. Some sources suggests that the form was structured in 1956 by master Li Tian Ji . The creators truncated the traditional family style Taiji forms to 24 postures; taking about six minutes to perform and to give the beginner an introduction to the essential elements of Taijiquan, yet retain the traditional flavor of traditional longer hand forms (in general, 88-108 postures). Henceforth, this form was avidly promoted by the People's Republic of China for general exercise, and was also taught to internees in Communist "re-education" camps. Due to this official promotion, the 24-form is most likely the Taiji form with the most practitioners in China and the world over (though no surveys have been performed).
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