What are the boxing techniques of the modern army?

In the early days of the Republic of China, "strengthening the country and strengthening its species" was advocated, and martial arts was encouraged and practiced.

In 1927, the Nationalist Government established the Central Martial Arts Museum in Nanjing in order to further manage fragmented and powerful martial arts groups. The Editorial and Review Office was established, with Tang Fansheng (Hao) as the first director. Because Tang paid attention to the true history of martial arts, some powerful people did not tolerate it and left. After it was completed, the editing and review office collected many ancient (forged) manuscripts. The Central Chinese Martial Arts Academy was governed by veterans of the military at that time, including Li Jinglin, Zhang Zhijiang, and Du Xinwu. They invited masters of martial arts from various schools to teach in the Chinese Martial Arts Academy. Chinese martial arts can be divided into two categories: Shaolin and Wudang, and they will be further subdivided below. The sect officially emerged. At that time Wan Laisheng (who claimed to be a disciple of Du Xinwu) called himself the Natural Sect of Mo Mei Sect.

From this time on, the eight major sects, which had only appeared in martial arts novels, officially emerged, each looking for its distant ancestors, each of them authentic.

In December 1927, Commander Zhang Zhijiang founded the Martial Arts Research Institute with the support of educator Cai Yuanpei. The Chinese martial arts were promoted with the slogans of "resisting foreign aggression and strengthening the country" with the slogans of "resisting foreign aggression and strengthening". At that time, the Nanjing government and local army also listed martial arts as an important military discipline for training the army. As a result, martial arts craze was set off in the world, and "martial arts" in various provinces, cities and counties were promoted. "Guoshu Museum" was established one after another. [8]

As Japan's intention to invade has emerged, Yue Fei, the anti-golden hero who loves his country, and Zhu Yuanzhang, the emperor of the Ming Dynasty who successfully regained political power from foreigners, were both made into Shaolin heroes. Then, many so-called secret manuals of martial arts emerged, all of which were attributed to Yue Fei, Zhu Yuanzhang, Qi Jiguang, Chief Yu and other heroes who resisted foreign enemies; all of them were related to the Shaolin Temple. In the 18th year of the Republic of China (1929), the book "Boxing Sutra" was published in stone by the "Dadao Bookstore". It is said that it was annotated by Cao Huandou in the 49th year of Qianlong's reign and compiled by Zhang Kongzhao's boxing skills in the Kangxi reign of the Qing Dynasty. [9]

Until 1936, "Xunyinlu" published a more complete manuscript of the "Boxing Classic", "The Preparation of Boxing Methods". After Tang Hao's research, it may be the legacy of the Shaolin monk Xuanji in the late Ming Dynasty.

In 1929, Zhang Zhijiang and Li Jinglin held the "Martial Arts Games" at the "West Lake Guangfa Reading Fair" in Hangzhou.

In 1933, Xue Dian, the successor of Xingyi Quan, claimed to have learned "Hua Tuo's Five Animal Techniques" and "Acupoint Pointing Technique" from Zen Master Lingkong of Mount Wutai. He successively published "Lecture Notes on Xingyi Boxing", "Zhenquan of Xiangxing Boxing", and "Zen Master Lingkong's Acupuncture Technique".

In August 1936, the Chinese martial arts team went to perform at the Berlin Olympics.

China experienced World War II and the Kuomintang Civil War. During the war years, the development of martial arts was stagnant, resulting in fault lines. From World War II (1937) to the period after the reform and opening up (1985); for nearly fifty years, in mainland China, some professors could no longer continue and some content was missing. If the etiquette fails, I would like to ask everyone, in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and even foreign countries, to have descendants who can make up for some of the current losses.