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Lau Gar
 

Chrispy from UK on 2001-11-30 08:58 [#00057016]



... does anyone else studie it here?


 

Ceri Charlton from Wales on 2001-11-30 11:35 [#00057035]



I met a guy in Cardiff who said he'd done it for 4 years. He
said it had similarities to wing chun, without the emphasis
on attacking from above. Is this correct, or did I mistake
lau gar for something else?

I studied Dragon Style kung-fu and whilst I don't have time
to attend my school any more I still practice with one of my
friends (who is in china town in boston at the moment,
probably practicing).


 

Chrispy from UK on 2001-11-30 12:11 [#00057046]



I put it on this post if you want to have a read

http://www.aphextwin.nu/mb/topic.php3?topic=5016&start=0&se
ekwrd=


 

hevquip from 45 angry wasps throats on 2001-11-30 21:27 [#00057177]



i remember someone here mentioning the long stances of
northern shao lin. i'd be good at that because i'm 6'3" and
have very long legs. the reason for northern shao lin's long
stances, kicks, sweeps, and jumps is due to the geography of
northern china. northern china is much more wide open, with
deserts and plains. southern shao lin is more hand
techniques and close quarters combat training because in
southern china, there is the sea. the sea helps for the
growth of forests and of course ports. ports bring in
people, people make cities. the south is typically more
cluttered, making it more difficult to use long stances and
attacks. shao lin began at one monastary, but as more monks
left into more of china, shao lin kung fu adapted to terrain
and personal preference.

what does lau gar mean? i know hun gar is something like
tiger claw or tiger tooth.


 


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