Why isn’t there a Huangshan School in martial arts novels?
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There is Wudang, Emei, Huashan, Kongtong, Kunlun, Hengshan, and Taishan, but no Huangshan
Hehe, an approximate term should be used to describe it – it’s a legend that comes right after myths; let’s call it sub-mythology. This sub-mythology refers to the martial arts in the form of legends. A large number of people were deceived. The recent buzz around cracking down on fake martial arts is quite interesting. It is said that the so-called master of Yongchun acupoint pressure techniques was beaten into the hospital by a person who practiced sanda in less than a minute. Use that energy to explore sports disciplines that can bring glory to the country instead :) Oh, it should be noted here that, in order to meet the standards of international competitions, the gymnasticization of martial arts is an exception. No need for ‘sub-mythologies’ like the ‘Battle on Mount Hua’ stuff :)
Is it that, when it is popular, nearby areas are taken into consideration?
Send a phone emoji to test it,\ud83d\ude01
It’s mainly because the name is ugly – Huang Pai?
It seems that there are no legends related to immortals, Buddhas, or Taoists in Huangshan, nor any religious heritage there; as a result, no martial arts master established a school there.
What sects are there in Hubei? Tai Chi? Wudang School
The five major sects: Shaolin, Wudang, Kongtong, Emei, and Kunlun. Except for the Shaolin School which is Buddhist, the others are Taoist. In classical literature, although there are occasional conflicts between Buddhism and Taoism, for the most part they coexist in harmony, standing alongside the Jade Emperor to assist him in dealing with his troubles, such as the Bodhisattva who observes the world and Laozi. This fully demonstrates that China, or the Han people, has had since ancient times a cultural tradition of interdependence and integration, valuing harmony above all else. In contrast, Western religious culture is one of a kind of religion that emphasizes either/or thinking and a zero-sum struggle; this is evident in every chapter of the sacred texts of Judaism and Christianity, the Bible, where struggles and death are depicted in great detail.