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| Also known as | Southern Fist |
|---|---|
| Focus | Striking, weapons training |
| Country of origin | China |
| Creator | No single creator, attributed to either:
|
| Famous practitioners | Yu Dayou,[1] Qi Jiguang,[a][1] Huang Junhua, Phạm Quốc Khánh, Willy Wang (wushu), Angie Tsang |
| Parenthood | Shaolin Kung Fu |
| Descendant arts | |
| Olympic sport | Wushu (sport) |
| Part of a series on |
| Chinese martial arts (Wushu) |
|---|
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Nanquan[b] refers to a classification of Chinese martial arts that originated in Southern China.[2][3]
The southern styles of Chinese martial arts are characterized by emphasis on "short hitting" and specific arm movements, predominantly in southern styles such as Hung Kuen, Choi Lei Fut, Hak Fu Mun, Wuzuquan, Wing Chun, and so on.[4][5]
- ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference
CKFwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Lu Zhouxiang (2018), "Nanquan, literally southern boxing or southern fist... refers to various schools of martial arts in regions to the south of Yangtze River, especially in Fujian and Guangdong provinces."
- ^ Guangxi Wang (2012), pg. 21 & 22, "Nanquan (southern boxing) originates from a hilly, sub-tropical region. With Fujian and Guangdong as the center, it is common in the area south of the Yangtze River... The Nanquan family took shape in the early-to-mid-Qing Dynasty, from the late seventeenth to late eighteenth century. It includes hundreds of sub forms, and these are widely found in Fujian, Guangdong, Hubei, Hunan and Zheijiag, as well as in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau."
- ^ Thomas A. Green & Joseph R. Svinth (2010). Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-15-9884-244-9. Two volumes.
- ^ Guangxi Wang (2012), pg. 22, "Nanquan is characterized by its strict regulation, compact movements and emphasis on lower-body. The forceful and quick Nanquan techniques require a balance between rigidity and flexibility, with rapidlychanging arm and hand positions. It is fairly unique in this aspect."
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