actually its most commonly known as 12 "Roads". But yes I agree it should be called "set" lol. BTW, I also practice this at our school but I don't know the names of each move. Would you know the names of each movement? thanks in advance
@yottky No. It SHOULD BE '12 Roads'. It is one 'set' of 12 techniques. If you call it '12 sets', then you are missing a major philosophical lesson. Tan Tui Shi Er Lu (translated: spring leg twelve roads). Same thing with calling Ma Bu a 'horse stance'. This too is incorrect and loses a lesson with improper translation. Ma Bu should be translated: Horse STEP. Not 'stance'. In Chinese philosophy (see five elements) there is no stagnation - everything is in motion and transition.
My Sifu calls it "road" and most others I know do as well. I don't know that it really matters one way or the other, though.
disciple784, is this you in the videos? Your form and flow are superb! :)
mytigerluck 6 months ago
actually its most commonly known as 12 "Roads". But yes I agree it should be called "set" lol. BTW, I also practice this at our school but I don't know the names of each move. Would you know the names of each movement? thanks in advance
AlphaMel 7 months ago
why call it "12 roads"? Shouldn't it be 12 sets (road=set in chinese)?
yottky 9 months ago
@yottky Yes Thank you, its changed!
disciple784 9 months ago
@yottky No. It SHOULD BE '12 Roads'. It is one 'set' of 12 techniques. If you call it '12 sets', then you are missing a major philosophical lesson. Tan Tui Shi Er Lu (translated: spring leg twelve roads). Same thing with calling Ma Bu a 'horse stance'. This too is incorrect and loses a lesson with improper translation. Ma Bu should be translated: Horse STEP. Not 'stance'. In Chinese philosophy (see five elements) there is no stagnation - everything is in motion and transition.
joshualabello 3 months ago in playlist Form 7(Tan Tui)
Is this Chin Woo Tantui from Cha system?
MasterPedroJoe 1 year ago
good performance i need to learn the 6th
666briggs 1 year ago