Wong Fei Hung Bridge Rubbing Fist

Actually Lung Xing Mo Qiao Quan. That is to say "Dragon Shaped" Bridge Rubbing Boxing. Anyone familiar with Southern Fists is aware that there are few styles which do not emphasize some "bridge crossing" hand techniques. This set is quick and powerful with actions that resemble, say, White Eyebrow or Wu Mei Quan. Much trapping and snapping and a lot of centerline striking. Also a distinctive Dragon arch to the back. This branch of Southern Fists glaims linneage to the famous Chinese folk hero Wong Fai Hung (1847-1924). Son of Wong Kai-Ying, one of Canton's "Ten Tigers", who himself had studied from Shaolin master and monk Luk Ah-Choy. Wong's own Southern Shaolin is captured in his Hung Fist, a varied style with deep horse stances and mixed arm motions some of which could be considered Sourthern Long Fist. A prominent feature is the verbalization of different sounds as an active ingredient of Hei Kung training. Demonstrated by Chen Nian En, fourth generation disciple of