Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Chinese martial arts, each with the reason it gives.

• Yin and yangRelated: Some systems describe yielding and issuing force through complementary yin-yang qualities.

• Boxer RebellionRelated: Boxer rituals and martial practices shaped foreign descriptions of the uprising.

• KarateRelated: Trade and travel brought Chinese fighting methods into contact with Okinawan traditions.

• WuxiaNarrower topic: Wuxia turns martial arts into both combat skill and a source of character.

• SandaNarrower topic: Sanda draws on Chinese fighting traditions while using standardized modern competition rules.

• Tai chiNarrower topic: Tai chi belongs to this broad family of martial traditions.

• Japanese martial artsCompared with: They are distinct traditions, despite historical exchange and frequent comparison with Japanese arts.

• WushuNarrower topic: Modern wushu draws on traditions belonging to this wider family.

• Shaolin kung fuNarrower topic: Shaolin kung fu belongs to this broad family of Chinese fighting arts.

• Wing ChunNarrower topic: Wing Chun belongs to this broad family of Chinese fighting systems.

• Ip ManNarrower topic: Ip Man’s work belongs to this diverse martial tradition.

• Shaolin MonasteryNarrower topic: Shaolin traditions belong to a much broader and varied martial landscape.

• Shuai JiaoNarrower topic: Shuai Jiao is a distinct grappling branch within the broader martial-arts landscape.

• Chen-style tai chiNarrower topic: Chen-style belongs to this broad martial arts landscape, not solely to health exercise.

• History of martial artsBroader topic: Their long histories show how warfare, philosophy, and performance shaped martial traditions.

• Jin YongRelated: Jin Yong reshaped martial arts into fictional schools, techniques, and rival lineages.

• BaguazhangNarrower topic: Baguazhang is one distinct tradition within this broad family of martial arts.

• Lu ZhishenRelated: Lu Zhishen’s physical prowess belongs to the novel’s larger martial-hero tradition.

• Mas OyamaNarrower topic: Oyama’s accounts of training in China linked his development to a wider martial tradition.

• Tui naRelated: Manual skills associated with martial practice have historical links to some tui na methods.