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A pair of flying claws depicted in the Chinese military text Wubei Zhi. The flying claw, flying talon, or soft talon (Chinese: 飛爪; pinyin: fēizhuǎ / fēizhǎo) is used to ensnare a foe and throw him off balance. It originated in China during the Sui dynasty and is one of the flexible or soft weapons in the Chinese martial arts.
Drawing of "Chicken-Claw Sickles" The chicken-claw sickle (simplified Chinese: 鸡爪鐮; traditional Chinese: 雞爪鐮; pinyin: jīzhuǎlián; lit. 'Chicken-Claw Sickle') was constructed from a chicken claw-like piece of metal, along with a spear head, on a length of stick. Its length was about 1.5 ft (0.46 m).
Flying claws (Chinese) Flying guillotine (Chinese) Kusari-fundo, manrikigusari, manriki (Japanese) Kusari-gama (Japanese) Kyoketsu-shoge (Japanese) Lasso, uurga, lariat (American, Chinese) Meteor hammer, dragon's fist, dai chui, flying hammer, sheng bao, liu xing chui (Chinese) Rope dart, jouhyou, rope javelin, sheng biao (Japanese, Chinese)
Fu Jow Pai (Chinese: 虎爪派, Cantonese Jyutping: Fu2 Zaau2 Pai3, Mandarin pinyin: Hǔ Zhǎo Pài, literally "Tiger Claw School", also "Tiger Claw System" or "Tiger Claw Style"), originally named "Hark Fu Moon" (Chinese: 黑虎門, Cantonese Jyutping: Hak1 Fu2 Mun4, Mandarin pinyin: Hēihǔmén, literally "Black Tiger School", also "Black Tiger System") is a Chinese martial art that has its ...
Chicken feet are used in several regional Chinese cuisines; they can be served as a beer snack, cold dish, soup or main dish. They are interchangeably called Fèng zhǎo (鳯爪, phoenix claws), Jī zhǎo (鷄爪, chicken claws), and Jī jiǎo (雞脚, chicken feet).
Mazu’s porter crab is considered “large” and has “very long” legs with “blade-like” claws, the study said. ... Researchers said they named the new species “after the Chinese ...
Eagle Claw (Chinese: 鷹爪派; pinyin: yīng zhǎo pài; eagle claw school) is a style of Chinese martial arts known for its gripping techniques, system of joint locks, takedowns, and pressure point strikes, which is representative of Chinese grappling known as Chin Na.
' python ') if it lost one of its claw. [2] Shen Defu also explained that the most valued form of mang pattern was the zuomang (Chinese: 坐蟒; lit. 'seated python') which a frontal view mang on the back and front region of the robe; there were other form of mang pattern such as the danmang (Chinese: 單蟒), which faces on the right side. [1]