Wudang，Home of Tai Chi Part 1

Subscribe : goo.gl/Mzp80t
【Introduction】Wudang Mountain, in the northwest of Hubei province, is perhaps the best known of China's Taoist holy mountains. It was listed by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage Site in 1994. It is famous for its perfect combination of natural and cultural scenery. It is also renowned for its magnificent ancient buildings, profound traditional Taoist culture and Wudang kungfu.
【更多高清精彩节目】
● 《河西走廊》中国西部的历史和文化变迁 goo.gl/2FPED0
● 《舌尖上的中国》第二季 goo.gl/L7cBP5
● 《舌尖上的中国》第一季 goo.gl/PumY5e
● 《暗藏玄机》揭露历史惊人内幕 goo.gl/7PaeJr
● 《大国重器》中国装备制作业创新发展史 goo.gl/xyQ4ES
● 《故宫100》看见看不见的紫禁城 goo.gl/V1m1YR

[@uliuli8997]

What a great way to spend your precious time and Life following the Way.

[@jimkeen7674]

It might be helpful to Western viewers to understand that when a Chinese person says "Taiji", they are usually referring to the symbol we call "YinYang", which is representative of the Taoist principles. They are usually not referring to the martial art / exercise.

[@nomassbitches4562]

Jim Keen wrong...

Fascinating, and yes, you're correct. My Tai Chi Quan teacher is originally from China, & she'd confirm what you posted.

[@yandyo]

Yes and No, depending on the context. If you say practising Taiji, it's a form of Taoist martial arts. If you say Taiji Bagua, it refers to a set of Taoism symbols containing YinYang.

[@kennethearlwilliamsjr.2740]

This video was very informative I enjoyed it it help me to set up myself and I think you need to do more

[@uniforce101]

Yes. Wudang is the home of Taiji.

[@elliotvernon7971]

No - Chenjiagou is the home of taijiquan.

[@mungmulyana1896]

@@elliotvernon7971 It sounds funny every time I hear some people saying that Taichi, which is a martial art based on Taoism, was invented by some Buddhist in Chen village.

It's early in the series of videos. But can anyone tell me the difference between a Taoist priest & a Shaolin monk?