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14-September-2008 18:02:35 - Chin Na Redirected from Chin na March 2008 This article or section includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. You can improve this article by introducing more precise citations where appropriate. March 2008 Part of the series on Chinese martial arts List of Chinese martial arts Terms Kung fu Wushu Historical places Shaolin Temple Wudang Mountains Mount Emei Historical people Bodhidharma Dong Haichuan Huo Yuanjia Wong Fei Hung Wu Ch'uan-yu Yang Lu-ch'an Related Hong Kong action cinema Wushu sport Wuxia view discuss Chin Na or Qinna æ“’æ‹¿, pinyin: qÃn ná, Wade-Giles: ch'in2 na2 is a Chinese term describing techniques used in the Chinese martial arts that control or lock an opponent's joints or muscles/tendons so he cannot move, thus neutralizing the opponent's fighting ability. Also chin na su, su meaning technique actually traditional Chinese: è¡“; pinyin: shù. Chin na su literally means technique of catching and locking in Chinese. Some schools simply use the word na to describe the techniques. While techniques along the lines of chin na are trained to some degree by most martial arts worldwide, many Chinese martial arts are famous for their specialization in such applications. Styles such as Eagle Claw YÄ«ng zhua quán 鷹爪拳, which includes 108 different chin na techniques, Praying Mantis Tánglángquán 螳螂拳 and the Tiger Claw techniques of Hung Gar 洪家 are well known examples. Though they do not use the Chinese name of Chin Na, many of the Japanese martial arts or budo also utilize techniques of locking, trapping and breaking. Chin Na can generally be categorized in Chinese as: Fen Jin or Zhua Jin dividing the muscle/tendon, grabbing the muscle/tendon. Fen means to divide, Zhua is to grab and Jin means tendon, muscle, sinew. They refer to techniques which tear apart an opponent's muscles or tendons. Cuo Gu misplacing the bone. Cuo means wrong, disorder and Gu means bone. Cuo Gu therefore refer to techniques which put bones in wrong positions and is usually applied specifically to joints. Bi Qi sealing the breath. Bi means to close, seal or shut and Qi, or more specifically Kong Qi, meaning air. Bi Qi is the technique of preventing the opponent from inhaling. This differs from mere strangulation in that it may be applied not only to the windpipe directly but also to muscles surrounding the lungs, supposedly to shock the system in to a contraction which impairs breathing. Dian Mai or Dian Xue sealing the vein/artery or acupressue cavity. Similar to the Cantonese Dim Mak, these are the technique of sealing or striking blood vessels and Qi points. Chin means to seize or trap, na means to lock or break, and while those actions are very often executed in that order trap then lock, the two actions can also be performed distinctly in training and self defense. Which is to say, a trap isn't always followed by a lock or break, and a lock or break is not necessarily set up by a trap. There is quite a bit of overlap between Chin Na theory and technique with the branches of traditional Chinese medicine known as tui na 推æ‹? as well as the use of offensive and defensive ch'i kung as an adjunct of chin na training in some styles. See also Armlock Grappling hold Joint lock Leglock Pressure points Small joint manipulation Spinal lock Varma Kalai Wristlock Yue Fei Zhou Tong archer External links Authentic Shaolin Chin Na - Liu Jin Sheng. CHIN NA FA: Skill of Catch and Hold /Shanghai, 1936/Translated from Chinese Chen style Tajiquan's characteristic chin na technique Shaolin Chin Na Demo Retrieved from http://en..org/wiki/Chin_Na Categories: Chinese martial arts terms | Chinese martial artsHidden categories: Articles needing additional references from March 2008 | Articles lacking in-text citations Views Article Discussion this page History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Go Search Interaction Community portal Recent changes Contact Donate to Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this page Languages Español Français Italiano Nederlands 日本語 Polski Português This page was last modified on 2 September 2008, at 21:48
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