And as usual, the event with pictures of the stage (a few are put here, if you know how to contact me) ... Bello stage of Maestro or Casale June 26 to 27 days, with annexes examinations Kyu and Dan .. What, finally Michele SHODAN now!
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Canada Food Guide Mayonaise
And as usual, the event with pictures of the stage (a few are put here, if you know how to contact me) ... Bello stage of Maestro or Casale June 26 to 27 days, with annexes examinations Kyu and Dan .. What, finally Michele SHODAN now!
What Parts Of The Body Are Affected Malaria
Nuns Yongtai.
following is a brief introduction about the history of the Sisters of Yongtai found here.
"Everyone knows the story of the Shaolin Temple and the mastery of his monks, but few know the history of the temple of Yongtai (near the temple of Shaolin) and mastery of her nuns. In fact, in the same period of the Shaolin Temple, ie 1500 years ago, was laid the foundation stone for the Kung-Fu and female the first nunnery was founded for Zen Buddhism. The nuns of Yongtai fought for equality against a lot of Shaolin monks, they would not be "second-class monks, but disciples of the doctrine of emancipated Damo, Zen Buddhism, found in all respects. The birth of the Monastery of Yongtai dates back over 1500 years ago, at the beginning of Zen Buddhism in China, the origin of its foundation there were three princesses.
The first, named Zhuanyun, converted to Buddhism in 467 AD and became the first Chinese monk, he built a humble cottage on the foothills of sacred Mount Songshan, where he lived under the rules of Buddhism.
The second, named Migliana, only thirteen years was One of the four disciples of Damo, founder of Chinese Zen, it followed the teachings of Buddha and became a nun. Damo taught the exercises with the weapons of Kung-Fu, until he learned to wield the sword with absolute mastery. Minglian is considered the first Master of Shaolin Kung-Fu of the shrine of Zhuanyun and transformed into a small temple. Even today, a pagoda remember the princess.
The third princess named Yongtai and came from the nearby imperial city Loyang. During one of his excursions in the mountains of Songshan, came into contact with the doctrine of Zen and Kung-Fu skills of the Shaolin monks, decided to leave the court life and devote himself to Buddhism and then only to the martial arts. More than a thousand women followed her in the mountains of Songshan and studied the teachings of Tamo. Yongtai was an extraordinary woman, not only possessed great physical and mental strength, but was distinguished mainly for his good heart. It was the first great master of Kung-Fu and under his leadership the church of the nuns saw its peak. So the princess
Yongtai was venerated as a saint in his honor and gave its name to the monastery, then and to this day called "the imperial monastery Yongtai women." Damo had taught the nuns to never use of Kung-Fu for attacking, but to use them against any threat, and they were thus able to defend their possessions. In contrast, the warrior-monks not only defended the temple of Shaolin, but also served the emperors of many dynasties as elite soldiers. Although the teachers of Yongtai were by no means less of the masters of Shaolin 18 in handling weapons, they could never fight for the emperor and the homeland, they perfected the martial arts only among themselves, fighting within the monastery. Buddha taught the equality of all men, the harmony of masculine and feminine components in nature and respect for opponents, but many believed the nuns of Yongtai below the Shaolin monks, but they wanted to enjoy the same rights and not be considered as "Kung-Fu masters and monks of the second class." So, behind the walls of the monastery began a peaceful race, but fierce, for the emancipation of the nuns. The masters of Kung-Fu Yongtai were not for nothing less of the masters of Shaolin in speed, skill and sense of balance, their courage and their strength of spirit allowed him to practice even the most difficult exercises of Qi Gong.
E 'for a long that the teachers of the monastery of Kung-Fu Yongtai have received due recognition from their brothers in creed. For centuries, even the Grand Master and the nuns are buried in the famous Shaolin forest of pagodas and carry the same names from generation to generation, as the masters of Shaolin. This is also a gesture towards the empowerment of women in China today. According to the tradition of the Shaolin Kung-Fu masters must perform in a symbolic struggle with their male colleagues to prove their skill in all types of weapons. In short, the nuns Yongtai showed that the search for ourselves, the way to the divine in us and the union with the universal energy can not be a privilege of men. "Everyone can achieve mastery and lighting, as long as you aspire seriously, no matter whether old or young, rich or poor, man or woman."
Finally everything here is a documentary about it found on Youtube (the documentary is in English)
following is a brief introduction about the history of the Sisters of Yongtai found here.
"Everyone knows the story of the Shaolin Temple and the mastery of his monks, but few know the history of the temple of Yongtai (near the temple of Shaolin) and mastery of her nuns. In fact, in the same period of the Shaolin Temple, ie 1500 years ago, was laid the foundation stone for the Kung-Fu and female the first nunnery was founded for Zen Buddhism. The nuns of Yongtai fought for equality against a lot of Shaolin monks, they would not be "second-class monks, but disciples of the doctrine of emancipated Damo, Zen Buddhism, found in all respects. The birth of the Monastery of Yongtai dates back over 1500 years ago, at the beginning of Zen Buddhism in China, the origin of its foundation there were three princesses.
The first, named Zhuanyun, converted to Buddhism in 467 AD and became the first Chinese monk, he built a humble cottage on the foothills of sacred Mount Songshan, where he lived under the rules of Buddhism.
The second, named Migliana, only thirteen years was One of the four disciples of Damo, founder of Chinese Zen, it followed the teachings of Buddha and became a nun. Damo taught the exercises with the weapons of Kung-Fu, until he learned to wield the sword with absolute mastery. Minglian is considered the first Master of Shaolin Kung-Fu of the shrine of Zhuanyun and transformed into a small temple. Even today, a pagoda remember the princess.
The third princess named Yongtai and came from the nearby imperial city Loyang. During one of his excursions in the mountains of Songshan, came into contact with the doctrine of Zen and Kung-Fu skills of the Shaolin monks, decided to leave the court life and devote himself to Buddhism and then only to the martial arts. More than a thousand women followed her in the mountains of Songshan and studied the teachings of Tamo. Yongtai was an extraordinary woman, not only possessed great physical and mental strength, but was distinguished mainly for his good heart. It was the first great master of Kung-Fu and under his leadership the church of the nuns saw its peak. So the princess
Yongtai was venerated as a saint in his honor and gave its name to the monastery, then and to this day called "the imperial monastery Yongtai women." Damo had taught the nuns to never use of Kung-Fu for attacking, but to use them against any threat, and they were thus able to defend their possessions. In contrast, the warrior-monks not only defended the temple of Shaolin, but also served the emperors of many dynasties as elite soldiers. Although the teachers of Yongtai were by no means less of the masters of Shaolin 18 in handling weapons, they could never fight for the emperor and the homeland, they perfected the martial arts only among themselves, fighting within the monastery. Buddha taught the equality of all men, the harmony of masculine and feminine components in nature and respect for opponents, but many believed the nuns of Yongtai below the Shaolin monks, but they wanted to enjoy the same rights and not be considered as "Kung-Fu masters and monks of the second class." So, behind the walls of the monastery began a peaceful race, but fierce, for the emancipation of the nuns. The masters of Kung-Fu Yongtai were not for nothing less of the masters of Shaolin in speed, skill and sense of balance, their courage and their strength of spirit allowed him to practice even the most difficult exercises of Qi Gong.
E 'for a long that the teachers of the monastery of Kung-Fu Yongtai have received due recognition from their brothers in creed. For centuries, even the Grand Master and the nuns are buried in the famous Shaolin forest of pagodas and carry the same names from generation to generation, as the masters of Shaolin. This is also a gesture towards the empowerment of women in China today. According to the tradition of the Shaolin Kung-Fu masters must perform in a symbolic struggle with their male colleagues to prove their skill in all types of weapons. In short, the nuns Yongtai showed that the search for ourselves, the way to the divine in us and the union with the universal energy can not be a privilege of men. "Everyone can achieve mastery and lighting, as long as you aspire seriously, no matter whether old or young, rich or poor, man or woman."
Finally everything here is a documentary about it found on Youtube (the documentary is in English)
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
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