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Topic: Shuai Chiao

	Shuai Chiao - Information from Reference.com
		Ancient Shuai jiao is claimed to be the progenitor of Sumo, and quite possibly Jujitsu and Judo.
		The word "shuai," 摔, stands for "to throw onto the ground", while "jiao" may be one of two characters: the first and oldest, 角, stands for "horns" and the second and recent, 跤, stands for "wrestle or trip using the legs".
		Shuai jiao therefore means either "to throw onto the ground using horns" or "to throw onto the ground through wrestling with legs".
	www.reference.com /search?q=Shuai+Chiao (609 words)

	Geometry.Net - Sports Books: Shuai Chiao
		Shuai Chiao (pronounced shway jyau) is the oldest martial arts system in the world, if records are to be believed.
		Many of the throws require the Shuai Chiao practitioner to use his legs to lift his opponent; these throws are especially powerful.
		Finally, the throws are designed to allow the Shuai Chiao practitioner to remain standing after throwing someone, and to leave his opponent's body open for a vital strike.
	www.geometry.net /sports_bk/shuai_chiao.html (502 words)

	Shuai Chiao (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Modern Shuai Chiao is often called "the practical application of Tai Chi Chuan", with the same evasive techniques : blending with, then overcoming, an attacker's force.
		Today, Shuai Chiao is still taught primarily to the military and police in China and Taiwan.
		Shuai Chiao was introduced to the United States in 1978 by Dr. Chi-Hsiu Daniel Weng.
	www.martial-way.com /shuaichiao.html (194 words)

	The Peaceful Dragon - Ch'ang Style Tai Chi Chuan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Shuai Chiao is the Chinese art of grappling and throwing, and Ch'ang was the undisputed "King of Shuai Chiao." Renowned throughout China and Taiwan for decades, his fame didn't spread to the West until the 1970s and 1980s when many top Western martial artists first learned of Shuai Chiao and the incomparable Ch'ang Dung Sheng.
		Shuai Chiao is an art form that is often classified somewhere between internal and external kung-fu, so Ch'ang already understood the need to mini-mize Li (external strength) and maximize yi (mind intent) and chi (internal energy).
		Shuai Chiao uses very specific hand work and upper body work to set up a throw, and often the Tai Chi postures are designed to deflect the opponent's force and control his arms and upper body in preparation for a throw.
	thepeacefuldragon.com /changstyle.shtml (2606 words)

	SHUAI CHIAO : Encyclopedia Entry
		Shuai jiao (Chinese: 摔跤 or 摔角; Pinyin: Shuāijiāo; Wade-Giles: Shuai-chiao) is the modern Chinese term for wrestling.
		The word shuai, 摔, stands for "to throw onto the ground", while jiao may be one of two characters: the first and oldest, 角, stands for "horns" and the second and recent, 跤, stands for "wrestle or trip using the legs".
		Shuai jiao therefore means either "to throw onto the ground using horns" or "to throw onto the ground through wrestling with legs".
	www.bibleocean.com /OmniDefinition/Shuai_Chiao (466 words)

	Shuai Chiao (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Modern Shuai Chiao is often called "the practical application of Tai Chi Chuan", with the same evasive techniques : blending with, then overcoming, an attacker's force.
		Today, Shuai Chiao is still taught primarily to the military and police in China and Taiwan.
		Shuai Chiao was introduced to the United States in 1978 by Dr. Chi-Hsiu Daniel Weng.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Sports/martialarts/shuaichiao.html (194 words)

	Chang Shuai Chiao
		According to legend, Shuai Chiao – which was originally called Chiao Ti (and thereafter many other names throughout history) – was first used in 2697 B.C. in battles between the Yellow Emperor (Huang Di) and Chi Yu, who was a rebel and also a powerful wrestler.
		Thereafter, Chiao Ti was known by various names throughout history until the central government of the Republic of China established the Central Kuo Shu Institute in Nanjing in 1928 and standardized the name to Shuai Chiao.
		Because of the vastness of Shuai Chiao and the depth of Chang’s knowledge, he was able to obtain much from other martial artists while giving away only a portion of his skills in exchange.
	www.changshuaichiao.com /chang_shuai_chiao.htm (1007 words)

	TaiChi People : Martial Arts : Shuai Chiao
		Shuai Chiao is a type of Chinese Martial Art training.
		Shuai Chiao places emphasis on destroying opponent's balance by utilizing various body parts such as feet and legs as fulcrums.
		Shuai Chiao practicioners strive to unbalance their opponents without losing their own balance.
	www.taichiherb.com /index.php?fuseaction=martialarts.shuaichiao (157 words)

	Las Vegas Kung Fu Academy - The History and Origins of Modern Chinese Shuai Chiao Kung Fu
		Shuai Chiao (pronounced shwai-jyau) is considered to be the oldest form of kung fu martial arts.
		Shuai Chiao is the basis of the kung fu military and police training in China and is a national sport in Taiwan.
		The philosophy of the martial art of Shuai Chiao as a self defense art is to use punches, kicks and joint-locks in the context of throwing.
	www.lvshaolin.com /shuai_chiao.php (551 words)

	Shuai-Chiao
		From (sanda-boxe), Na (who-na to seize), Tie (Karate, fatal point), Shuai (shuai-chiao, to project).
		For an exercise convenience, at present, practicing lowers the levels of offensive and separate complete Kung-fu from the Judo, Aikido, Karate.
		Since the Shuai-Chiao includs techniques either offensives that defensive, focus, its applications on all the parts of the human body, working on the force, absorbing it are returning it to the enemy in order to throw it to earth down.
	www.iscu.it /ENG/Shuai-Chiao.htm (562 words)

	"Chinese Wrestling Methods Kung Fu "
		This is his text with notable sections on history, photos of Chang, introductions by martial arts professionals, and - of course - illustrations on the throws and training methods of Shuai Chiao.
		Shuai Chiao itself is a complete martial art of self defense.
		The movements are similar but the flavor and usage of the set partakes of Shuai Jiao with many throws and very direct and severe self defense.
	www.plumpub.com /sales/kungfu/collbk_wrestling.htm (711 words)

	Svenska Shuai Chiao Unionen - Linn's Shuai Chiao
		Den Shuai Chiao som praktiseras av medlemmarna inom Louis Linn O Shin Chuen Union är utvecklad av Sifu Louis Linn och baseras på hans träning under Stormästaren Chang Dung Sheng, och på hans erfarenhet av andra stridskonster.
		Syftet med denna typ av Shuai Chiao är att greppa tag eller låsa motståndarens arm eller led innan kastet utförs, och efter kastet fortsätter tvekampen med låstekniker på marken.
		Detta var första gången som elever till Sifu Linn mötte deras Stormästare och fick förstahands instruktion i Shuai Chiao.
	www.chineseboxing.se /shuaijiao/linnshuaichiao.htm (214 words)

	Shuai Chiao How Old? - Kung Fu Magazine Forums
		Yes, shuai chiao is that old, however, the spelling of the name, rules of competition, and arsenal of techniques have changed to the extent that basically we are dealing with a different art.
		Shuai Chiao is said to be over 5000 years old, with the empirical evidence validating at least 3000 years.
		Shuai Chiao is known as Chinese Wrestling, however this is much different from what we in the west view wrestling as.
	ezine.kungfumagazine.com /forum/showthread.php?t=18815 (1796 words)

	Shuai Chiao Intermed Kung Fu
		Shuai Chiao Intermed Kung Fu Shuai Chiao is the oldest martial art of China.
		According to legend, Shuai Chiao ?which was originally called Chiao Ti (and thereafter many other names throughout history) ?was first used in 2697 B.C. in battles between the Yellow Emperor (Huang Di) and Chi Yu, who was a rebel and also a powerful wrestler.
		Thereafter, Chiao Ti was known by various names throughout history until the central government of the Republic of China established the Central Kuo Shu Institute in Nanjing in 1928 and standardized the name to Shuai Chiao.
	www.mavideosrc.com /shuchiinkunf.html (331 words)

	Wu Kung Federation - Shuai Chiao & Chin Na
		Shuai Chiao is the oldest known form of Chinese Martial Arts.
		It is said that Shuai Chiao is the forerunner to Sumo wrestling and Judo, these Japanese arts were greatly influenced by Chinese wrestlers that visited Japan.
		The original shuai chiao used kicks and punches to vital points, as well as learning to absorb, hooking, holding, turning, rolling, encircling, cutting, throwing, seizing, tearing, hitting, pushing and grasping.
	www.wu-kung-federation.co.uk /wu-kung/shuai-chiao.asp (383 words)

	Master David Charng and the Legacy of Shuai Chiao
		Shuai Chiao lays claim to being one of the oldest fighting styles of China.
		According to legend, Shuai Chiao is descended from one of the earliest recorded systems called jiao di (literally "horn support"), which dates back to the Warring States period (475-221 BCE) and was popularized by China's first emperor, the legendary Huangdi (221-210 BCE).
		Shuai Chiao is the grandmother of kung fu." For Charng, this is but one factor that makes Shuai Chiao more complete than most other systems which cobble together techniques and mix martial arts.
	www.usadojo.com /articles/master-david-charng.htm (2157 words)

	Shuai Chiao
		Shuai Chiao means "competing to throw", so Shuai Chiao is often called Chinese Wrestling, which could be misleading, since leg work(low kicking, leg tangling, and tripping), arm locks, and a variety of hand strikes are all part of this devastaing system.
		In conjunction with this major change, Shuai Chiao was now an independent contest and using other styles of Kung-Fu as the Grandmaster had done formerly were not allowed.
		During that time he was also Chief Official for all of the national tournaments on Taiwan and Shuai Chiao advisor for the military, the police, and the educational system.
	mastermatt.com /shuaichiao.html (1566 words)

	Amazon.com: Fundamentals of Shuai Chiao: Books: Dr. Chi-hsiu Weng (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Shuai Chiao (pronounced shway jyau) is the oldest martial arts system in the world, if records are to be believed.
		Many of the throws require the Shuai Chiao practitioner to use his legs to lift his opponent; these throws are especially powerful.
		Finally, the throws are designed to allow the Shuai Chiao practitioner to remain standing after throwing someone, and to leave his opponent's body open for a vital strike.
	www.amazon.com /Fundamentals-Shuai-Chiao-Chi-hsiu-Weng/dp/1930137001 (1148 words)

	Shuai Chiao Uniform Tops
		These Natural, Unbleached, Off-White Shuai Chiao uniforms are available in ONE weight: Single Ply, Light Weight.
		These Shuai Chiao uniforms come in 3 sizes!
		If you do Shuai Chiao, you would go with the smaller of two sizes.
	www.chikung.com /uniforms.html (361 words)

	TaiChi People : Martial Arts : Shuai Chiao (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Shuai Chiao is a type of Chinese Martial Art training.
		Shuai Chiao places emphasis on destroying opponent's balance by utilizing various body parts such as feet and legs as fulcrums.
		Shuai Chiao practicioners strive to unbalance their opponents without losing their own balance.
	www.taichipeople.com /index.php?fuseaction=martialarts.shuaichiao (157 words)

	Gene Chicoine: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		As head of the International Shuai Chiao Association, an organization that boasts more than 39,000 members, Chicoine obviously knows his art, and that art just happens to be the Chinese style that is perhaps best known for fighting.
		Sometimes called Chinese wrestling, shuai chiao is claimed by many to be the oldest known form of kung fu.
		Chicoine then explains how, decades ago in China, officials wouldn't let shuai chiao practitioners compete against practitioners of other styles because the shuai chiao people always took first place with their debilitating strikes and match-ending throws.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/Chicoine_Gene_334590074.aspx (964 words)

	Shuai Chiao (Arrojando Ciervos)
		En los orígenes del "Shuai Chiao", en los combates organizados bien para medir la rivalidad entre escuelas, bien para deleite del propio emperador, los luchadores llevaban sobre sus cabezas la cornamentas de un ciervo.
		Aunque la base del trabajo del Shuai Chiao la constituye la lucha cuerpo a cuerpo, también se recoge el trabajo de pierna y puño ("a larga distancia utiliza la pierna, a media distancia el puño y la proyección en el cuerpo a cuerpo" dice uno de los principios básicos del Shuai Chiao).
		Actualmente, el Shuai Chiao es deporte nacional en Mongolia, China y Taiwán y se enseñan en escuelas y universidades (en China es una carrera universitaria de cinco años) con una amplísima acogida pero su difusión internacional es más bien escasa.
	www.hispagimnasios.com /a_kungfu/shuai.php (1698 words)

	View topic - Shuai Chiao
		There are strikes in Manchu Shuai Chiao, but there is also an expression: "Why should I hit someone with my fist when I can hit them with a wall or the floor?" Some fighters who are well conditioned for falling are hard to stop with a punch or a kick.
		Shuai Chiao does not use groundwork, but the use of stand up wrestling, elbows, knees and heads.
		Shuai jiao really looks a lot like judo, except that it stops once one person gets to the ground or goes outside the ring.
	www.cyberkwoon.com /forum/viewtopic.php?t=15823&sid=501772347077fc548e7a40c8e3783954 (1244 words)

	Shuai Chiao
		Shuai Chiao is the official wrestling system used in China.
		We have begun research into the intergration of Shuai Chiao and Gao Ba Gua asorginally taught by Cheng Ting Hua.
		The effective throws used in Shuai Chiao combined with the agile manuevers of Ba Gua is proving to be a more and more effective style of fighting.
	www.montrealdragons.com /web/shuai_chiao.html (150 words)

	Chang Shuai Chiao Homepage
		Bao Ding Kuai Chiao derives directly from Shuai Chiao when it was at the height of its development between the Ch'ing and Ming Dynasties.
		It can trace its roots to Master Ping Jing Yi who was born in 1830 and was famous in Northern China for his Shuai Chiao and Shaolin kung fu.
		His student was the famous Zhang Feng Yan, who was a fighting champion in Northern China.
	www.changshuaichiao.com (89 words)

	shuai chiao [Archive] - Kung Fu Magazine Forums
		Anyway, the Shuai Chiao club here at Ohio State is very good, and the people really seem to know how to apply their stuff.
		There are several types of Shuai Chiao, the kind we use is called "Fast Wrestling" which characterized itself in that it yeilds to the opponent and used their force to throw them.
		Both 8 Step and Tai Chi that I study include Shuai Chiao and it is interesting how both get set up for the throws based on their system princibles.
	forum.kungfumagazine.com /forum/archive/index.php/t-2645.html (648 words)

	Chinese Wrestling
		In China, it is called shuai-chiao and its history is believed to go back as far as 2000 B.C. The two words, 'shuai' and 'chiao' literally mean 'throwing' and 'horns.' The throw part of it is easy to understand.
		During the Chou dynasty, Chiao Ti was adopted as a fighting art by the government, and the military were trained in its methods.
		From the time of the Ch'in dynasty, Chiao Ti began to be used for more than military purposes.
	www.combatwrestling.com /chinesewrestling.html (683 words)

	Kung Fu - Shuai Chiao
		Shuai Chiao, or Chinese Wrestling, is one of the oldest martial art of China dating back two thousand years ago.
		Shuai Chiao practitioners strive to unbalance their opponents without losing their own balance.
		The purpose of every move in Shuai Chiao is to take down an opponent quickly using any means necessary.
	www.chinesekungfu.4t.com /shuai.html (202 words)

	Tim's Discussion Board: Shuai chiao in mma
		it would seem that shuai chiao throws would be effective during clinching.
		There are more Shuai chiao techniques in MMA than anything.
		Single, doubles, bodylocks, slams, hip toss and suplexes are all in Shuai chiao.
	www.shenwu.com /discus/messages/20/1963.html?1105385366 (189 words)

	American Kenpo Karate Association History
		Shuai Chiao developed from such influences as the grappling maneuvers of Mongolian wrestling; the footwork of horn butting (Chiao Ti); and the simple empty hands boxing being practiced by the feudal nobility.
		It took approximately 1800 years of development for Shuai Chiao to develop into some type of standard techniques (with variations from different regions of China).
		Shuai Chiao became a national pastime that was widely practiced by the nobility and the military.
	www.akka.org /history.htm (3779 words)

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