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Wingchun Training and Lion Dance in China
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Wingchun Training in China One month: 830usdp/p
Include: 5 hours training daily with Master, one bed, (with TV , e private toilet) Not include: International airfare, meals, airport taxes in China, tips, extra for the personal fee, Visa costs, any other services not specified in the program.
Lion Dance
01day Arrive in Canton ( from Hongkong ) transfer to the training center Huang Feihong(1847--1925) 02-08 Daily training with master two star Hotel 09day After dinner , transfer to Canton's Railway Station and departure for Hongkong
The price for minimum:10 pax in two star Hotel: 595usdp/p supp single: 120usdp/p The price for minimum 10 pax dans le guest house du Centre: 510usdp/p supp single: 95usdp/p
Include: full package with three chinese meals, Hotels, daily training with master, transfer to/from Canton, train for Hongkong.
Not include: International airfare, airport taxes in China, tips, extra for the personal fee, Visa costs, any other services not specified in the program.
For detail please email me
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Stage de Wingchun en Chine Un mois: 830usdp/p
Include: cinq heures d'entrainement chaque jour, un lit ( TV, toilet privee) Exclu: vol international, le taxe de l'aeroport chinois, le pourpoire et consommation personelle
Dance de Lion
Dans le pays du Maitre Huang Feihong(1847--1925) au sud de la Chine, il'y a une longue histoire pour le dance de lion. A l'occasion de la Fete traditionelle Chinoise, Les villagiois et les associations de Kungfu organizent les demonstrations de Dance de Lion pour jouir de la joie de la fete avec le peuple. Et cette tradition continue ancore aujourd'hui.
01Jour Arrivee a Canton ( de Hongkong ) transfert au centre d'entrainement Huang feihong 02-08 Entrainement Hotel en deux etoiles 09Jour Apres le petit dejeuner , transfert a la station de Canton et depart en train pour Hongkong
Quotation pour minimum:10 pax dans le Hotel**: 595usdp/p supp single: 120usdp/p Quotation pour minimum 10 pax dans le guest house du Centre: 510usdp/p supp single: 95usdp/p Le prix comprend: pension complete dans les restaurants chinois, hotel, entrainement du jour, transfert de/pour Canton, le train pour Hongkong. Non Comprend: vol international, taxe de l'aeroport chinois, le pourpoire et consommation personelle.
Pour savoir de plus me e-mail |
Corso Wingchun Kungfu in Cina Uno mese: 830usdp/p
Include: Cinque ore di allenamento al giorno, uno letto( TV, bagno privato) Non include: voli internazionali, voli intercontinentali, le mance, e quanto di carattere personale * * * * * * Danza di Leone
In paese del Maestro Huang Feihong(1847--1925) al sud della Cina, ha una lunga storia per la danza di leone. All'occasione della festa tradizionale cinese, sia i villaggi della regione che le associazioni di Kungfu si organizarono le demonstrazione della danza di Leone per godere della gioia della festa con il popolo. E questa tradizione continua ancora oggi.
01GG Arrivo a Canton ( da Hongkong ) transferimento al centro di allenamento di Huang feihong 02-08 Allenamento Hotel 09GG Dopo la colazione trasferimento alla stazione Canton e partenza con treno per Hongkong
Quotazione per minimo 10 pax in Hotel di due stelle: 595usdp/p supp single: 95usdp/p Quotazione per minimo 10 pax in guest house del Centro: 510usdp/p supp single: 120usdp/p
La quotazione include: la pensione completa con tre pasti in ristorante cinese, hotel di due stelle, allenamento giornaliere, trasferimento da/per Canton, il treno Canton/Hongkong, Non include: voli internazionali, le spese per il visto, voli intercontinentali, le mance, e quanto di carattere personale
Per sapere di piu, prego mandimmi e-mail. |
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Wing Chun is the name of a system of martial arts developed in southern China approximately 300 years ago. Its originator, the Buddhist nun Mui, was a master of Shaolin Kung Fu and used this knowledge to invent a way to take advantage of the weaknesses inherent in the other Shaolin systems. This new system was well-guarded and passed on to only a few, very dedicated students. Later, the style became known as Wing Chun, after Mui's first student, a woman named Yim Wing Chun.
The founder of the Wing Chun Kung Fu System, Miss Yim Wing Chun was a native of Canton, Guangdong Province] in China. She was an intelligent and athletic young girl, upstanding and forthright. Her mother died soon after her betrothal to Leung Bok Chau, a salt merchant of Fujian. Her father, Yim Yee, was wrongfully accused of a crime and, rather than risk jail, they slipped away and finally settled down at the foot of Tai Leung Mountain near the border between Yunan and Sichuan provinces. There they earned a living by running a shop that sold bean curd.
During the reign of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (1662-1722) Kung Fu became very strong in the Shaolin Monastery of Mont. Sungshan, in Henan Province. This aroused the fear of the Manchu government [a non-Chinese people from Manchuria in the North, who ruled China at that time], which sent troops to attack the Monastery. Although they were unsuccessful, a man named Chan Man Wai, a recently appointed civil servant seeking favor with the government, suggested a plan.
He plotted with Shaolin monk Ma Ning Yee and others who were persuaded to betray their companions by setting fire to the monastery while soldiers attacked it from the outside. Shaolin was burned down, and the monks and disciples scattered. Buddhist Abbess Ng Mui, Abbot Chi Shin, Abbot Pak Mei, Master Fung To Tak and Master Miu Hin escaped and went their separate ways.
Mui took refuge in the White Crane Temple on Mont. Tai Leung. It was there she met Yim Yee and his daughter Wing Chun from whom she often bought bean curd on her way home from the market. At fifteen, with her hair bound up in the custom of those days to show she was of an age to marry, Wing Chun's beauty attracted the attention of a local bully. He tried to force Wing Chun to marry him, and his continuous threats became a source of worry to her and her father. Mui learned of this and took pity on Wing Chun. She agreed to teach Wing Chun fighting techniques so she could protect herself. Wing Chun followed Mui into the mountains, and began to learn Kung Fu. She trained night and day, until she mastered the techniques. Then she challenged the bully to a fight and beat him.
Mui later traveled around the country, but before she left she told Wing Chun to strictly honor the Kung Fu traditions, to develop her Kung Fu after her marriage, and to help the people working to overthrow the Manchu government and restore the Ming Dynasty.
After her marriage Wing Chun taught Kung Fu to her husband Leung Bok Chau. He in turn passed these techniques on to Leung Lan Kwai. Leung Lan Kwai then passed them on to Wong Wah Bo. Wong Wah Bo was a member of an opera troupe on board a junk, known to Chinese as the Red Junk. Wong worked on the Red Junk with Leung Yee Tei. It so happened that Abbot Chi Shin, who fled from Shaolin, had disguised himself as a cook and was then working on the Red Junk. Chi Shin taught the Six-and-a-half-point Long Pole techniques to Leung Yee Tei. Wong Wah Bo was close to Leung Yee Tei, and they shared what they knew about Kung Fu. Together they shared and improved their techniques, and thus the Six-and-a-half-point Long Pole was incorporated into Wing Chun Kung Fu. Leung Yee Tei passed his Kung Fu on to Leung Jan, a well known herbal Doctor in Fat Shan. Leung Jan grasped the innermost secrets of Wing Chun, attaining the highest level of proficiency. Many Kung Fu masters came to challenge him, but all were defeated. Leung Jan became very famous. Later he passed his Kung Fu on to Chan Wah Shan, who took me and my elder Kung Fu brothers, such as Siu Lo, Ng Chung So, Chan Yu Min and Lui Yu Jai, as his students many decades ago.