Auris 奧里斯 苗刀还有一个师傅很厉害，王志海，也是劈挂拳传人！玩长枪推荐你看神枪温庄师傅！

+Suni Chan 請問抖氣是…喘氣嗎？

@@BruceLee-to6mw 眼神有问题？王志海的是花架子。

R R 在你眼里，谁不是花架子？

現代有鈦合金的刀~劍，很輕

苗刀一定要用腰力的。这跟苏格兰大剑还不一样

我就是用这把140cm这样的苗刀来练习，而且刃长100cm，刃是直的

嗯嗯，毕竟戚继光是个实际的军事家，他写的刀法都是朴实无华以实用性为主。 古刀法都是比较讲究高效率杀敌的，好不好看不重要。 以前练习武术都是为了当兵还是跑镖的有实际作用。到了新中国时代，武术的实战作用已经被枪炮新武器取代了， 如果武术找不到新的发展方向，很可能会直接被淘汰，再没有人会习武。 所以当代的大佬们就决定把武术变成体育表演类项目传下来，想着留不到武术的神也至少把武术的型，给传下去吧。 结果就是今天的武术主流方向就是表演，套路。 做秀。 竞技类的武术近几年才重新开始

這位大哥你好。我有事請教。如果這套辛酉刀法拿現代的四十寸長的日本刀來施展可能嗎？

駱寒刃 可以的，但是苗刀尺寸重量都比日本刀长重

Basically all sword techniques are the same : Cut, Slash, Stab, Sweep, Block and Reversals ( turn around and repeat ). All cuts, slashes and sweeps are divided into upper and lower.

miao dao is the recent name (1900s), this sword orignally came from Japanese ronini (or pirates) thats robbing ppl in eastern China (1500s), this came specifically from odachi. A lot of the techniques came from the Japnese martial arts

@@magickb7255 Interresting ! I thought it was the other way around !😅

@@magickb7255 The miao dao goes way back, dating to the Han dynasty (206BC - 220 AD). It was first developed as a weapon against cavalry. You don't need a blade this long to chop pirates. 😊

@@pervertt Current evidence suggests that the 'miaodao' itself doesn't date back far - its modern version dates to the 1920s (and is almost my ideal for perfect sword design - if only it had a false edge tip...). It was sometimes used in WWII, although the Dadao was more prevailent among those battlefields. Its ancestors, that is other long two-handed Chinese swords which inspired its creation, however, have a storied legacy. Its immediate ancestor is the bigger version of the Dandao, also known as the Changdao, of the Ming and Qing dynasties, themselves inspired by Japanese Odachi utilized by pirates of mixed Chinese, Japanese and Korean origin (wokou), likely all a fault of the Tsushima domain. The Ming and Qing took the idea, made an even bigger version of it, and copied techniques from Japan during this time (and of course, improved upon these techniques and designs)... Because native Chinese two-handed swordsmanship had outright died out between the late Yuan and early Ming eras. It was a terrible cultural loss, because we know that in the Song, Tang, and Han eras, China had a vibrant culture of two-handed swordsmanship. Long two-handed swords began with the long jian of the Chu state during the late Warring States period, of which we now have unearthed countless archeological examples. These were originally not anti-cavalry weapons, but rather as elite infantry, duelist and civilian prestige weapons. The Han would generally prefer one-handed swords of considerable length, but those two handed swords continued into the Han era. At that time, a 'horse beheading jian' already existed, but evidence suggests it was not an anti-cavalry weapon, but rather a marker of quality. The anti-cavalry weapons of the Han was simply even more cavalry of their own! In later dynasties, the dao replaced the jian as the main battlefield sword. It would be the Tang and Song dynasties that took 'horse beheading dao', or zhanmadao, literally. In the case of the Song in particular, they were massive, straight-edged cleavers meant to survive the heavily armored battlefields of the late Song era. The cavalry they faced were the jurchens and Mongols. The tactics were not straightforward, but can be boiled down to spearmen stopping the initial cavalry charge, crossbowmen continuously firing in support, and a mobile corps of Zhanmadao troops would rush out where enemy cavalry got bogged down and cut them down. It was the swords of this time period which were traded to and inspried Japanese swords and techniques (where they would build the best sword they could with their remarkably terrible sources of iron, and innovate on techniques as they descended into their own Warring States era...). Edit: Here's another well researched source on the matter: chinesemartialstudies.com/2021/02/21/old-or-new-the-miaodao-and-invention-in-chinese-martial-arts/ I'm looking for the direct source on the use of Miaodao in WW2. I recall it was a certain subsect of nationalist troops charged with protecting China's artillery, but I can't find where in particular.

這是戚家刀再演化，實際上就是軍技/殺人技。

大多老外身法步法没有，全靠蛮力去控刀，很难看。

拉倒吧，一看就不懂刀，他的刀净重估计1.5到2公斤，5公斤的刀他挥不动，也无意义，到不是刀片子。但是天下武功为快不破，真的要练实战，这速度不行，要只见刀光不见刀影。一防一攻，就带走一条命。

the katan had its origin as a back sword in china but this sword was borrowed back from the japanese due to constant rate of japanese pirates raiding the chinese and korean coast. they were well made swords so the chinese copied this newer design. as a anti cavalry weapon hence the length.

kaindrg tell some more

Orignal chinese versions were little more than straight iron machetes. they were good for cavalry and were easy to use. as steels ones were produced the sharpening process produced a curve that make it slice better so later sword smiths manipulated the steel to be that way later on. Read more

Of the ancient Tang Dynasty sword (tandgedo) in japan museum. It is the Similarity Japanese sword.

???? copy the new design ,are you kidding, where are you get that infomation ?? (bad eng)

True

是！我也是看了就想也学学。

Traiken Tercept I was thinking the same thing. I do this with my montante

HAHA this is ancient china sword tech.

The form in "Xin You Dao Fa" is more aimed towards battlefield use, full of big slash and sweeps, so it makes sense that it looks like Montante or other great swords, the "Dan Dao Fa Xuan" suits duel better.

Xun Li 对 有表演性质，但不可否认水平和基本功扎实

是很帥，但之後剪接個倒放有點攪笑。。

@@MrNohohonko 我以為他倒退欸

😂

这刀法配狼筅当年打所谓“东洋剑术”是几百比零的战损比好么.......