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Tien Shan Pai (天山派, pinyin Tiānshān pài) is a northern style of Kung-fu which stresses rhythm, the demonstration of power accentuated by solid thuds made by the hands, the emitting of power from the entire body, the coordination of the hands and feet as well as blocks and strikes, high kicks and low sweeps, as well as locking and throwing techniques.〔Miller J, ''Huang Chien-Liang: Builder of Character & Champions'', © 1999, pg. 55〕 At the same time it also contains graceful empty-hand and weapons forms. Tien Shan Pai self-defense is characterized by angular attacks coupled with multiple blocks. If one block fails, the second can cover. Footwork is considered essential to countering attacks. Tien Shan Pai focuses on low and steady steps to the side, along with swift "hidden" steps to trick the opponent.〔 Paired boxing forms and exercises are emphasized for timing and accurate evaluation of distance in reference to a moving, responsive adversary. According to the legend taught by Master Wang to his students the style originated in the Tien Shan mountains of northwestern China.〔(Tien Shan Pai: Founding legend )〕 Master Wang maintained that Tien Shan Pai was an ancient style of more than 60 generations.〔(Wang's Letters )〕 By contrast, however, some of Wang’s still living senior disciples and students state that Tien Shan Pai is an eclectic system, some of which has older antecedents, but which was first taught as a system by their teacher beginning in the late 1940s.〔(The Truth About Tien Shan Pai )〕 ==History== Wang Chueh-Jen (王玨錱 - also known as Wang Jyue-Jen, and before that as Wang San Jer) came from a wealthy family〔(About Wang Jyue Jen - Tien Shan Pai - Lin Kung Fu )〕〔(Supreme Master Wang Chueh-Jen )〕 from Szechuan Province in China.〔〔(History of Tien Shan Pai )〕 He is credited with bringing the Chinese martial art known as Tien Shan Pai to the public. After training members of Chiang Kai Shek's army in the martial arts,〔 he settled in Taiwan, where he began to teach his curriculum in the late 1940s.〔http://linkungfu.com/truth.php〕 Wang’s early students competed in tournaments in Taiwan. Most notable among the successes of these early students, was Wu Ming Jer’s victory in the International Taiwan-Hong Kong-Macau Tournament (the Tai-Gang-Au) in 1957. In this tournament Wu Ming Jer, won the lightweight division (full contact) championship title.〔(Taiwan) Central Newspaper, November 26, 1957, p.4.〕 Together with noted Chinese martial arts Master Chen Pan-Lin and others, Wang co-founded the Chung Hua Kuoshu Federation.〔T'ai Chi Magazine, October 1990, Volume 14, Number 5, page 26.〕 Wang continued to teach Tien Shan Pai, in Taiwan, until his death in 1990.〔 Wang visited the United States four times: three extended stays from 1980-1, 1982-3, and 1985-6, and one brief visit in 1989. During his time in the U.S., he taught at his student's schools, gave interviews on martial arts, and participated in martial arts demonstrations. Some of the curriculum he incorporated into his teaching included forms from the Central Martial Arts Academy in Nanjing.〔 He also taught the internal arts of taijiquan, xingyiquan and baguazhang.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Tien Shan Pai」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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