It seems like your talking about a little propaganda war.
Interesting.For whatever its worth, I think that “Mang Fu Ha San” is Cantonese and corresponds to Mandarin “Meng3 Hu3 Xia4 Shan1” (“Fierce Tiger Descends Mountain”).
Take care,
Audi
Embrace Tiger, Return to Mountain
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by Audi » Wed Feb 23, 2005 2:02 am
Hi Wuwei,
It seems like your talking about a little propaganda war. Interesting.
For whatever its worth, I think that “Mang Fu Ha San” is Cantonese and corresponds to Mandarin “Meng3 Hu3 Xia4 Shan1” (“Fierce Tiger Descends Mountain”).
Take care,
Audi
It seems like your talking about a little propaganda war.
Interesting.For whatever its worth, I think that “Mang Fu Ha San” is Cantonese and corresponds to Mandarin “Meng3 Hu3 Xia4 Shan1” (“Fierce Tiger Descends Mountain”).
Take care,
Audi
- Audi
- Posts: 1052
- Joined: Sat Jan 27, 2001 7:01 am
- Location: New Jersey, USA
by Wu Wei » Fri Mar 04, 2005 2:10 am
I should probably amend that by saying that it's practitioner, not style, that determines ultimate skill on a per-player basis.
The reference here should be taken in the context that most early Tai Chi Chuan texts went out of their way to contrast Nei Gong and Wai Gong.
Cheers.
The reference here should be taken in the context that most early Tai Chi Chuan texts went out of their way to contrast Nei Gong and Wai Gong.
Cheers.
- Wu Wei
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Sat Jan 29, 2005 7:01 am
- Location: Tacoma, WA, USA
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