Meihuaquan (Chinese: 梅花拳; literally "plum-blossom Fist") is a common term used to name styles or exercise sets of kung fu: 1) a style of kung fu that originated in the northern provinces of China centuries ago.

Master Hu checking out this young student's meihuaquan form. A very old form passed down to our students by one of the last living disciples of Shi Degen, Liu Cunliang. Live on FOX with YouTube TV....

Shaolin exercise “Poles of Plum Bloom” is a “soft” and “internal” kind of Shaolin GONG FU that develops the whole body. Furthermore, it forms a base for acquirement of the skill “Flinging on the Cornice and Climbing the Wall” (FEI YAN ZOU BI).

What is it and how is it used? The Plum Flower Fist, or Mihuaquan in Chinese, is a set of kungfu movements. The word quan by itself literally means "fist"; but in kungfu context it is often the shortened form of the term quan-fa which is one of many Chinese terms for "kungfu".

instructor: monk Xingsen, from Shaolin temple Shaolin kung fu plum-flower style (梅花拳: mei hua quan): - 'strategy': the saying is "plum tree substitutes peach tree (李代桃僵)."

The Plum Flower Fist Form of Choy Lay Fut Kung Fu is a great preliminary form with a wide range of techniques. It bears the name Plum Flower as a remembrance of the Ming Dynasty in China, when the plum flower was the national symbol.

Choy Li Fut kung-fu, which was founded in 1836 by Chan Heung in Xin Hui, Guangdong, China, combines the agile footwork of northern Chinese martial arts with the intricate southern hand and weapon techniques. Two of the more fascinating weapons in the Choy Li Fut system are the staff and spear. The Staff as "Teacher"

The Kung Fu Floret represents the spirit or mindset of one who lives the Kung Fu Life: resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity. The graceful shape symbolizes the Chinese plum blossom, known as meihua (梅花). The plum flower blooms vibrantly amidst the winter snow and symbolizes perseverance, courage, and strength.

2014年7月7日 · Yet before we can explore these historical issues we will need to know about Zhao’s background and association with Plum Flower Boxing (Mei Hua Quan), one of the region’s most popular and iconic styles.

The Mui Fa Jong, also known as the Plum Flower Posts or Poles, is an important training tool in Chinese Kung Fu that helps develop footwork, balance, and body positioning. The name comes from the configuration of the posts, which resemble a plum blossom with five petals (mei hua) when viewed from above .