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Post by victorgrant on May 2, 2018 13:59:55 GMT
Hi, How are these two applied differently? I have been reviewing their applications in san shou dui da and their descriptions by Fu Zhong Wen and Yang Cheng Fu (translations by Louis Swaim). According to the Fu Zhong Wen's description the hand strikes towards temple height with 'flying oblique', and at shoulder height with 'wild horse parts mane'. In 'san shou dui da', both of these are applied with an arm sweep through the armpit of the opponent. In application, these would seem to be to all intents and purposes, identical. However, I note that in the application by Yang Cheng Fu and Fu Zhong Wen, the 'wild horse parts mane' posture causes the opponent to fall back. Not so with the 'flying oblique'. My interpretation is that with 'wild horse parts mane' it is invariably applied by stepping behind the opponent and causing the opponent to fall back as the arm sweeps through the armpit. Another interpretation is that 'flying oblique' is applied using 'peng' and rebounding energy, while 'wild horse parts mane' uses 'cai' and deflection, then 'peng'. Any further interpretations? Any Suggestion Would be appreciate. I didn't find right solution on the internet. Reference: www.yangfamilytaichi.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=4171medical animated videoThanks
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