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Please allow me to explain the history and development of this martial art. After that, i believe you will get the answer.
Gao Bagua is a kind of Chinese martial which is also called Gao Style Baguazhang. It is descended from Gao Yisheng, a student of Cheng Tinghua, who founded one of the two main branches of Baguazhang. Gao originally studied with Song Changrong, later studying with one of Cheng's students, Zhou Yuxiang. Gao style is one of the most widely practiced Baguazhang styles in the West; there are also many practitioners in Tianjin and Taiwan. It has many variations held within various lineages, some which are given below:
* Dong Haichuan
o Cheng Tinghua
+ Zhou Yuxiang
# Gao Yisheng
* Wu Jinyuan
* Wu Huaishan
o Wu Guozheng
* Liu Fengcai
o Wang Shusheng
o Liu Shuhang
o Chen Baozhen
o Han Fangrui
* He Kecai (Cantonese: Ho Ho Choi)
o Cheung Sing Tang (C. S. Tang)
* Zhang Junfeng
o Hong Yixiang
+ Luo Dexiu
+ Su Dongchen
o Hong Yiwen
o Hong Yimian
* Wu Mengxia
o Wu Min'an
o Bi Tianzuo
* Bi Motang
o Bi Tianzuo
The Gao style system is referred to as the Gao Yisheng branch of the Cheng Tinghua system of Baguazhang. Essentially, Gao Style Bagua is a unique subsystem. The Gao style system, because of Gao's own martial progression over time, can be found to have a number of different permutations, represented in these various lingages. All are valid examples of Gao style Bagua because they all represent Gao Yisheng’s progression as a martial artist. Gao was refining and creating sets until he died. He changed his straight line, pre-heaven and weapons sets more than once in his life but at its core it is a complete Baguazhang system.
Gao style divides training into two categories: pre-heaven and post-heaven. Pre-heaven training includes walking the circle and practicing changing palms on the circle; this material is similar to that found in the other Cheng styles. Post-heaven training consists of 64 linear palms said to be passed down by a man known as Song Yiren; these palms are unique to the Gao system.
Many Gao style practitioners can be found in Tianjin (lineage of Liu Fengcai and others), Taiwan (lineage of Zhang Junfeng), and Hong Kong (lineage of He Kecai).
Source(s):
http://images.google.com.hk/imgres?imgurl=http://www.natsta.org/MartialArts...
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| August 10, 2009 09:54 AM |
Gao Bagua is a kind of Chinese martial which is also called Gao Style Baguazhang. It is descended from Gao Yisheng, a student of Cheng Tinghua, who founded one of the two main branches of Baguazhang. Gao originally studied with Song Changrong, later studying with one of Cheng's students, Zhou Yuxiang. Gao style is one of the most widely practiced Baguazhang styles in the West; there are also many practitioners in Tianjin and Taiwan. It has many variations held within various lineages, some which are given below:
* Dong Haichuan
o Cheng Tinghua
+ Zhou Yuxiang
# Gao Yisheng
* Wu Jinyuan
* Wu Huaishan
o Wu Guozheng
* Liu Fengcai
o Wang Shusheng
o Liu Shuhang
o Chen Baozhen
o Han Fangrui
* He Kecai (Cantonese: Ho Ho Choi)
o Cheung Sing Tang (C. S. Tang)
* Zhang Junfeng
o Hong Yixiang
+ Luo Dexiu
+ Su Dongchen
o Hong Yiwen
o Hong Yimian
* Wu Mengxia
o Wu Min'an
o Bi Tianzuo
* Bi Motang
o Bi Tianzuo
The Gao style system is referred to as the Gao Yisheng branch of the Cheng Tinghua system of Baguazhang. Essentially, Gao Style Bagua is a unique subsystem. The Gao style system, because of Gao's own martial progression over time, can be found to have a number of different permutations, represented in these various lingages. All are valid examples of Gao style Bagua because they all represent Gao Yisheng’s progression as a martial artist. Gao was refining and creating sets until he died. He changed his straight line, pre-heaven and weapons sets more than once in his life but at its core it is a complete Baguazhang system.
Gao style divides training into two categories: pre-heaven and post-heaven. Pre-heaven training includes walking the circle and practicing changing palms on the circle; this material is similar to that found in the other Cheng styles. Post-heaven training consists of 64 linear palms said to be passed down by a man known as Song Yiren; these palms are unique to the Gao system.
Many Gao style practitioners can be found in Tianjin (lineage of Liu Fengcai and others), Taiwan (lineage of Zhang Junfeng), and Hong Kong (lineage of He Kecai).
Source(s):
http://images.google.com.hk/imgres?imgurl=http://www.natsta.org/MartialArts...
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