Not one that has any references that I've seen. I have a library of over 100 martial arts books and never seen that listed.
It depends what your kung fu style is. Some kung fu styles require a uniform, others train you in your everyday clothes, other have designated outfits, and others let you wear any workout outfit. To know, go see a kung fu martial artist near where you live.
Sadly, no. There is no info about Chan Chiu Chung.
Any color except black.
Yes, there are. Most martial arts have their own traditions. While many overlap, each style, each type, and often each school individually has their own traditions. If you are looking for the specific traditions of a particular type of martial arts (Boxing, Kung Fu, Karate, Tai Kwon Do, etc.) than you should research those specifically.If you are looking for the traditions of a particular school, than you should ask the sensei of that school. If you are looking for traditions of a particular style (like the white crane style) you should study the other aspects of that style as well, as the traditions are often related to what is most effective for that style's practitioners.If you are looking for general traditions of all martial arts, that is a fairly broad question, and difficult for most people to answer, as most people tend to only ever study one or two types of martial arts.
Considering that Taijutsu is an umbrella term, any style of Chinese martial arts could have it. However, since it is closely associated with Judo and Akido, Taijutsu could be applied to Taiji and Shuai Jiao wrestling.
no but there is a couple in Saudi Arabia and Asia
No. Lee Rock learns only Taijutsu throughout the series.
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Jyuuken, which is used to refer to a gentle fist type taijutsu, is a name given to a style used in the anime Naruto. There are similar martial arts, though the overuse of the idea of the chakra in the cartoon is a bit extreme.Hsing-i style and Pa qua style are the closest fighting styles to Jyuuken, and are interchangeable and often taught together. combined the two styles are about 90% the same as Jyuuken, right down to the use of eight trigrams, again, however, the idea of chakra in the anime is portrayed far more powerful than it actually is. Neji's fatal heart blow can not actually be performed with one strike, rather, five precise blows are necessary.A good deal of Jyuuken, at least in Jyuuken Sentai Gekiranger, was based of of the beast system popular in kungfu, much in the same way that the four main styles of kungfu were the basis for Bending in Avatar: The Last Airbender. There is a Tiger Style (Jan, Dan) of kunfu, as well as a dragon style (Long). The others are blended versions of other styles, such as Gou's style, the primary base for it is Muay Thai, but are not outrightly those styles. The actual fighting style in Jyuuken Sentai Gekiranger is Kenpo, which is more or less translated as Beast Fist, further implies it's base in the beast system of kungfu.
It seems like a heck of a lot, but actually, he has not studied a martial art since he was 10. He learned some of his style at the Peking Acting school. He doesn't appear to hold an official rank in any style and is official biography doesn't specify any style. Given his training in Hong Kong, it could be guessed that it was a Southern Style.My favorite film of his is Drunken Master 1978 directed by Yuen Woo Ping check it out you will see what he knowsJackie in various interviews has said that he has trained in Northern Style and Southern Style Kungfu. He has also trained in Hapkido, Taekwando, Karate, Boxing and various other martial arts. He claims to like 'Bak Mei' the most. He can be seen doing 'Drunken Boxing' or 'Hung Gar' in Drunken Master. He does 'Dragon Style' in Dragon Fist.
Not one that has any references that I've seen. I have a library of over 100 martial arts books and never seen that listed.
Any form of hand to hand combat could be considered Taijutsu, therefor no character in the series is uses Ninjutsu exclusively.
There should be no "VS" of which style is better in the martial arts. Any style has it's benefits. It's more of the person, their dedication and their discipline. There is no one style better than any other. Historically, Shotokan was created in the 1930's in Japan by modifying Shorin-Ryu karate. Both Shorin Ryu and Goju Ryu originated on Okinawa and evolved from combining the local wrestling and grappling with the striking of White Crane Kung Fu.
Any soft style of Chinese Gong Fu (Kung Fu) like: Tai Chi, or Chi Kung (Qi Gong) would be good ... Although, I do know of many people over 60 who are practicing almost any style you can think of ... It depends on you and your health. Ninja Master Hatsumi practices Ninjutsu still and he is in his 80s, there are many Okinawan Karate masters who practice daily that are over 70 years old; yet they practiced since they could walk. So, best thing it to know your body and maybe ask your doctor before you go to your local Dojo (at any age).
The movie "Bloodsport" included several styles (real & imaginary), including Muay Thai, kung fu, karate, and plenty of choreographed sequences designed to look good on screen, but not necessarily drawn directly from any particular, formal styles (such as the monkey fighter, the implied sumo grappler, and Ray Jackson's uncontrolled street-fighting technique). For example, the character Chong Li is Korean and therefore implied this his style is Tae Kwon Do, Tang Soo Do, or another Korean style, but the actor -- Bolo Yeung -- is actually practiced in kung fu. The miscellaneous and unnamed extras most likely used kung fu.
Any style he wants...