Complementary

Sportive combat with short weapons, derived from the ancient Chinese sword art.
Born in the 1930s, it represents the sportive version of classical Chinese fencing.

Sportive combat with long weapons, derived from the Chinese long staff.
Born in the 1930s, it represents the sportive version of the classical method.

The "wheat sprout" sword, or Miao Dao, is a two-handed sword about 150 cm long, created at the beginning of the Western Han Dynasty and has a history of over 2,000 years.

The Northwest whip staff has strong combat ability and elusive skills, making it very popular among martial arts enthusiasts.

The Eastern bow is a reflexed bow, slightly curved at the ends.
It was widely used by the nomadic tribes of Central Asia and the Hungarians until the introduction of firearms.

Qin Na uses 72 ancient techniques to strike and seize vital points of the human body, tightening tendons and blood vessels, and locking joints to prevent the enemy from escaping.

Qigong is the ability gained through the combined exercise of body and mind, capable of reintegrating the harmony of the three essential components of the human being (body, breath, and thought).

Language, calligraphy, painting, tea ceremony, and much more are part of Chinese culture, the study of which brings us closer to what we practice.