Taiji Yangsheng Chiness-̫�O�h�Z-Ӣ��

Taiji Yangsheng Chiness-̫�O�h�Z-Ӣ�� ������ɫ

��̫�O�h�Z����̫�O��������һ����(n��i)���^���S���ĝh�Z�̲���ÿ�n�Ƚ�Bһ�ɂ�(g��)��̫�O���P(gu��n)�ĸ��������Ļ����������Нh�ֵ��x�������������x��׃����������һЩ���~���ճ���(hu��)Ԓ�͝h�Z����֪�R(sh��)��Ȼ����̫�O����(x��)���ĵ�������Α����|(zh��)�ĝh�Z����(x��)����������̫�O�ĽǶ��w�F(xi��n)�˝h�Z���Ї��Ļ��IJ�������The structure and presentation of this book is simple, to be aimed to provide readers a a happy learning experience. Each lesson opens with an introduction to the main concept of Taiji. The appearance order of these Taiji concepts is arranged based on both their importance in Daoist philosophy and their level of complexity in Chinese language. It then will be followed by a brief examination of the historical development of its pictogram. In order to help readers effectively acquire the knowledge that is introduced in each lesson, each lesson will introduce some key concepts of Daoist philosophy that underpins the development of Taiji forms, plus some personal learning experience of Taiji Yangsheng exercises. Alongside above contents, essential Taiji Yangsheng skills and the whole set of Qingcheng Taiji Six forms including both standing style and moving style which is invented by Abbot Liu Suibin, the Head of the Qingcheng Martial Arts School, will be introduced.In the last half of each lesson we will offer exercises in daily Chinese to encourage students through learning language to grasp how these ideas have influenced the development of taijiquan.��̫�O�h�Z����̫�O��������һ����(n��i)���^���S���ĝh�Z�̲���ÿ�n�Ƚ�Bһ�ɂ�(g��)��̫�O���P(gu��n)�ĸ�����������Ļ����������Нh�ֵ��x�������Ρ����x��׃����������һЩ���~���ճ���(hu��)Ԓ�͝h�Z����֪�R(sh��)��Ȼ����̫�O����(x��)���ĵ�������Α����|(zh��)�ĝh�Z����(x��)����������̫�O�ĽǶ��w�F(xi��n)�˝h�Z���Ї��Ļ��IJ������� The structure and presentation of this book is simple, to be aimed to provide readers a a happy learning experience. Each lesson opens with an introduction to the main concept of Taiji. The appearance order of these Taiji concepts is arranged based on both their importance in Daoist philosophy and their level of complexity in Chinese language. It then will be followed by a brief examination of the historical development of its pictogram. In order to help readers effectively acquire the knowledge that is introduced in each lesson, each lesson will introduce some key concepts of Daoist philosophy that underpins the development of Taiji forms, plus some personal learning experience of Taiji Yangsheng exercises. Alongside above contents, essential Taiji Yangsheng skills and the whole set of Qingcheng Taiji Six forms including both standing style and moving style which is invented by Abbot Liu Suibin, the Head of the Qingcheng Martial Arts School, will be introduced.In the last half of each lesson we will offer exercises in daily Chinese to encourage students through learning language to grasp how these ideas have influenced the development of taijiquan.