Monkey Kung Fu Martial Arts
Fundamentals And Methods Of Self-Defense: From Basics To Advanced Techniques
(Author) Qiang ZǏmoA style of Chinese martial arts known as Monkey Kung Fu, which is alternatively called Monkey Fist or Monkey Style (Houquan or Hou Chuan in Chinese), draws inspiration from the actions and conduct of primates. Its techniques are distinguished by their lighthearted and dexterous nature, as they emulate the motions of primates, including jumping, rolling, and mimicking diverse facial expressions. Acrobatic and deceptive techniques are frequently employed by Monkey Kung Fu practitioners to deceive and outmaneuver their adversaries. In order to counter and strike effectively, this style emphasizes fluidity, flexibility, and speed, in addition to acute observation of the opponent's movements. Monkey Kung Fu incorporates a variety of strikes, kicks, sweeps, grabs, and throws, each executed with a distinct style that emulates the dexterity and capriciousness exhibited by a monkey. Throughout history, Monkey Kung Fu has been linked to the renowned Chinese mythological hero Sun Wukong, who is alternatively referred to as the Monkey King and is mentioned in the renowned Chinese novel "Journey to the West." The Monkey King is portrayed as an evil and mighty entity endowed with exceptional martial prowess; he serves as an inspiration to Monkey Kung Fu practitioners.
Qiang ZǏmo
Qiang Zǐmo was a Chinese poet renowned for his masterpiece, "The Song of the Mountain." His lyrical style and vivid imagery captivated readers, earning him a place among the most influential poets of his time. His work continues to inspire and influence generations of poets.