http://i185.photobucket.com/albums/x...nges/quan1.jpg
http://i185.photobucket.com/albums/x...nges/quan2.jpg
http://i185.photobucket.com/albums/x...nges/quan3.jpg
http://i185.photobucket.com/albums/x...nges/quan4.jpg

These may not be the original drawings from this text, but it was something that was hand copied and passed down between teachers and students.
I wonder if the postures pictured are actually a sequence that comprises a form, or if they are just stand alone individual postures.
Does anyone recognize these postures together as a form, shaolin or otherwise? If it seems like these postures go together, where do they start and end? read right to left or left to right, up and down or down to up? Like it says at the beginning, they don't come with any explanation, so their purpose would only have been known to the teachers passing it down.

The order of the pages are the order in which they appear in the book, who knows whether this is the right order or not, or if there is an order.


This is from a translation of a book they call "Bubishi" in Okinawa, which was brought there from China by one or more karate men who studied there in the
19th century (and possibly early 20th).

On the off chance this is a form someone recognizes, what is it called and what style is it from?