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Wushu literally means "martial art". It is a more precise term than the widely used term kung fu, which can mean either martial art or "skill": a craftsperson or artisan could be said to have good "kung fu" in the way in which they carry out their craft; in the same way, a wushu practitioner can also be said to have good "kung fu" in their wushu practice. In the broadest sense, the word wushu may refer to any martial art in the world, though in practice it often refers to the modern sport named "wushu" or the various styles of Chinese martial arts.

Korean martial arts are the martial arts that originated from Korea, or were adapted and modified in Korea. Some well known Korean martial arts are Hapkido, Kuk Sool Won, Taekwondo, and Tang Soo Do. There has also been a revival of Korean sword arts as well as knife fighting and archery. In modern times, Korean martial arts are being practiced worldwide.

The Indian subcontinent is home to a variety of fighting styles. They are collectively referred to in Sanskrit as dhanurveda (from dhanus and veda meaning bow and knowledge respectively) which is the term for the "science of archery" in Puranic literature, later applied to martial arts in general.The Vishnu Purana text describes dhanurveda as one of the traditional eighteen branches of knowledge.

Fighting arts from the Indian subcontinent are diverse in nature and vary according to region and time of origin. For example, a number of ancient Dravidian martial arts were developed in South India including Kuttu Varisai (empty hand combat), malyutham and Varma Kalai (the art of vital points) in Tamil Nadu, as well as kalaripayat (way of the arena) and adithada (attack and defend) in Kerala.Some of the older traditions include the organised martial systems practiced by the kshatriya warrior caste of Hinduism. These systems include armed and unarmed combat, and aspects such as meditation and mental conditioning.


Although the certain origin of nunchaku is disputed, it originated in China. The Japanese word nunchaku itself comes from the Hokkien (Min Nan) word nng-chiat-kun(no-chiat kun) When viewed etymologically from its Okinawan roots, nun comes from the word for twin, and chaku from shaku, a unit of measurement.

The popular belief is that the nunchaku was originally a short Southeast Asian whirl used to thresh rice or soybeans (that is, separate the grain from the husk). It is possible that it was developed in response to the standstill on edged armaments under the Satsuma daimyo after invading Okinawa in the 17th century, and that the weapon was most likely conceived and used absolutely for that end, as the pattern of actual flails and bits are unwieldy for use as a weapon. Also, peasant farmers were forbidden conventional weaponry such as arrows or blades so they improvised using only what they had available, farm tools such as the sickle. The modern weapon would be an effective flail.



Shaolin Temple was built in 495 A.D. by an Indian monk named Ba Tuo in the Songshan Mountains in the province Henan. Shaolin Temple is probably the most famous temple in China, not only because of its long history and its role in Chinese Buddhism, but also because of its martial arts Shaolin Temple is situated in the beautiful Songshan Mountains, which is only eight miles of Dengfeng and about 50 miles southwest of Zhengzhou, the capital of Henan Province.

Shaolin Temple The end of the 5th Century CE and Indian Buddhist monk by name of Ba Tuo (Chinese Name) was traveling through China teaching Buddhism, helping and guiding Those he met. His great wisdom and kindness came to the ears of the Emperor who summoned Ba Tuo to come to him. Exact details of what happened at this meeting are Not entirely clear but is seems that Ba Tuo was offered riches, a place in the palace and Encouraged to continue his teachings. Ba Tao kindly declined this offer and asked for a Piece of land far away from any ‘civilized’ place in the province of Henan, on the side of the Song sang Mountain. There he was given a large piece of land and the resources to Build a monastery in an area called ‘Wooded Hill’ or ‘Small Forest, which translates to Shaolin in Mandarin of Sil-Lum in Cantonese.