Category
page 1Buddhist martial arts
Wing Chun
martial art
Jeet Kune Do
martial art
Shaolin Kung Fu
Chinese martial art
Hung Gar
style of Chinese martial art
Choy Li Fut
Chinese martial art
Zui Quan
martial-arts styles that imitate the movements of a drunk
Kuntao
thumb|A demonstration in Indonesia
thumb|A member of the San Francisco based Parangal Dance Company performing a Langka Kuntao routine as part of their Bangsamoro suite of dances at the 14th Annual Fil-Am Friendship Celebration at Serramonte Center in Daly City, California.
{| class="wikitable floatright"
|+ Kuntao
|-
| Written Chinese || 拳道
|-
| Bopomofo:
| ㄑㄩㄢㄉㄠ
|-
| Pinyin || Quándào
|-
| Pe̍h-ōe-jī || Kûn-thâu
|-
| Indonesian || Kuntao
|-
| Malay || Kuntau
|-
| Filipino || Kuntaw
|}
Kuntao or kuntau (, ) is a Hokkien term for the martial arts of the Chinese community of Southeast As
Fujian White Crane
one of five animal-inspired constituent martial arts of the "Five Ancestors Fist" style
Kuk Sool Won
martial arts
Weng Chun
Chinese martial art
Monkey Kung Fu
Chinese martial art
Southern Dragon Kung Fu
Chinese martial arts
Fut Gar
style of kung fu
Kuji-in
The kuji-in () or jiǔzìyìn (), also known as Nine Hand Seals, is a system of mudras and associated mantras that consist of nine syllables. The mantras are referred to as kuji (), which literally translates as nine characters. The syllables used in kuji are numerous, especially within Mikkyō (Japanese Esoteric Buddhism).
Snake Kung Fu
Chinese martial art
Hei hu quan
Black Tiger Fist () is a northern Chinese martial art originating in Henan Province.''''
Sunmudo
thumb|Golgulsa monk practicing Sunmudo
Northern Shaolin
Chinese martial art discipline
Dob-dob
thumb|right|Two dob-dobs at Tibetan New Year|Lhasa's New Year celebration (Losar), 1938
A dob-dob ( or in some sources ldab ldob) is a member of a type of Tibetan Buddhist monk fraternity that existed in Gelug monasteries in Tibet such as Sera Monastery and are reported to still exist in Gelug monasteries today, although possibly in a somewhat altered form. The status of dob-dobs tended to be somewhat ambiguous and they were generally the less academic monks who had an interest in sports, fighting and other "worldly" matters.
Choy gar
Chinese martial art