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YUN WU TAI JI QUAN
YUN WU means TO BE IN HARMONY WITH NATURE
YUN WU TAI JI QUAN as taught within the KARATE JUTSU system is an adaptation of the YANG style Tai Ji Quan. Both martial and health/meditation aspects are taught within the curriculum which also incorporates QI GONG (CHI KUNG), a form of breathing exercise.
TAI JI QUAN (TAI CHI CHUAN)
“Supreme Ultimate Fist”
A Chinese form of soft martial art using slow soft techniques and breathing control. Has become more popular lately as a form of therapeutic exercise and a competitive display form. Many schools no longer emphasise or teach the martial aspects or applications.
QIN NA (CHIN NA)
A Chinese martial art which emphasizes grabbing techniques to control the opponents
joints through locking and immobilising, in conjunction with attacks to certain acupuncture cavities. Qin Na is an integral part of Yun Wu Tai Ji Quan.
YANG STYLE TAI JI QUAN
The Yang Style of Tai Ji Quan was first developed by Yang Lu Chan in the mid 1800’s. Yang Lu Chan had trained in the Chen style of Tai Ji Quan for approximately eighteen years, and had become very proficient in the art. He became famous, and was known as “Yang the Invincible”. The art was passed down from father to sons. Yang Lu Chan's grandson, Yang Cheng Fu, standardized and made the style popular throughout China in the early 1900’s. Today the Yang style, which is named after the family surname, is the most practiced style of Tai Ji Quan in the world today.
The Tai Ji Quan of Yang Cheng Fu is a complete system of martial arts. The Long Form consists of 108 series of movements, which are characterized by an even tempo and slow graceful circular movements. The Yang style of Tai Ji Quan is well known for its benefits of health, meditation, and self defence.
Yang Lu Chan (1799-1872) Yang Cheng
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