I suspect that's it. It has three sections like some of our other forms. Not simple, by any means, but easy to learn and offers a nice break after a couple of years of strenuous jaahp mah and che...
Type: Posts; User: jdhowland
I suspect that's it. It has three sections like some of our other forms. Not simple, by any means, but easy to learn and offers a nice break after a couple of years of strenuous jaahp mah and che...
I agree and can see the relationships. Ours differs mainly by being shorter--only about six counts:
1) din yeut
2) double cham kiuh
3) drop hands, slapping outside of thighs
4) seuhng fuh jaau...
Neither of those is much like our openings for the ng leuhn series. The closest i've seen is D. F. Wong's version.
The hoi jong is the "Ming" handsign with no footwork. The sao jong is in two directions (90 degrees) with the typical half step forward, two steps back.
My guess is that it is an entry level set...
Reading through the firestorm of the NYC Choy Li Fut thread got me thinking of this. My sifu learned from his uncle Tse Wing Bun and later became a student of Ho Ngau. Most of the sets he passed on...