Our Privacy Statement & Cookie Policy

By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.

I agree

Animal-imitation boxing embodies China's martial wisdom

CGTN

A kung fu lover practices crane boxing. /CGTN
A kung fu lover practices crane boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices crane boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices tiger boxing. /CGTN
A kung fu lover practices tiger boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices tiger boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices eagle boxing. /CGTN
A kung fu lover practices eagle boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices eagle boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices mantis boxing. /CGTN
A kung fu lover practices mantis boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices mantis boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices leopard boxing. /CGTN
A kung fu lover practices leopard boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices leopard boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices monkey boxing. /CGTN
A kung fu lover practices monkey boxing. /CGTN

A kung fu lover practices monkey boxing. /CGTN

Animal-imitation boxing, part of the Shaolin kung fu tradition, draws its inspiration from nature's creatures: the power of a tiger leaping into a pool, the agility of a monkey reaching for a tree, or the flexibility of a snake slithering. These movements transform the philosophy of "emulating nature" into tangible combat skills. At its core, animal-imitation boxing embodies China's martial wisdom: observing natural forms, distilling their principles of movement, and balancing movement and stillness in the evolution from physical training to the mastery of combat.

Search Trends