-
advanced traditional Chinese kung fu (martial arts),
Neijin (Traditional Chinese: 內勁; pinyin:
nèijìn)
refers to the
conscious control of the practitioner's...
-
Huangdi Neijing, the
ancient medical text
Inner Canon of the
Yellow Emperor Neijin, "internal strength" in
Chinese martial arts (often
misspelled "Neijing")...
- due to
publications by Sun Lutang,
dating to the
period of 1915 to 1928.
Neijin is
developed by
using neigong or "internal changes",
contrasted with waigong...
- this
actively engages more of the
muscle fibers to
generate more force.
Neijin Neigong One-inch
punch Pushing hands Traditional Chinese medicine Fight-or-flight...
-
concept known as
vibrating palm
originates with the
Chinese martial arts
Neijin ("internal")
energy techniques that deal with the qi
energy and the type...
-
sometimes confused with the
Chinese martial arts term "jìn" (勁; power) as in
Neijin. Jing (Chinese opera), a
major male role type in
Chinese opera Jing (philosophy)...
- with the
related concept of jin (勁; "strength" or "energy"), as in as in
Neijin meaning "internal power", nor with jīng (經; "classic"),
which appears in...
-
progressively harder surfaces. Some
practitioners also
refer to
their training as
Neijin ("internal strength") or Li ("strength", also
known as Waijin, "external...
-
concentration and
technical skill that is
known in the
martial arts
world as
neijin (內勁). The
ultimate purpose of this
practice is for the
individual to become...
- opponent's strike.
Unique to Bak Mei, is its
classification of the
following 6
neijin (powers): biu (thrusting), chum (sinking), tan (springing), fa (neutralizing)...
