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In this test, a candidate must find a partner who has also learned the sword and find five matching practice routines. Naturally, all of the matching techniques created must follow the sword defensive and offensive theories. |
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In this test, a candidate must find a partner who has also learned the saber and find five sword-saber matching practicing routines. Naturally, all of the matching techniques created must follow the sword and saber's defensive and offensive theories.
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San Cai Jian means "Three Powers Sword" and refers to what Chinese philosophy considers the three most powerful forces - Heaven, Earth, and Man. San Cai Jian is the most basic and well-known sword sequence in Long Fist. The sword is very flexible, and the Qi must be developed in this period before one can use it to defend against a heavy long weapon. The sequence is divided into two parts which match each other, allowing the sequence to be used as a two person set. |
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It is said Taizu Chang Quan (Taizu Long Fist Sequence) was created by Emperor Taizu in the Song dynasty (960-976 A.D.). It is considered to be an advanced sequence in Long Fist, and it enhances the student's knowledge of Long Fist fighting techniques. |
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Bai He (White Crane) is constructed mainly from four White Crane sequences: Qi Xing, Shan He, Gong He, and Ba Mei Shou. This sequence introduces typical White Crane techniques and also trains the White Crane Jins. |
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San Cai Dui Jian is a sword matching sequence. After you have learned San Cai Jian, you then practice matching the first and second parts together with a partner. This sequence teaches the basic applications of the sword.
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