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Martial Arts Wisdom: the Ancient Bing-fa - Sun Tzu's The Art of War for Martial Artists

Martial Arts Wisdom: the Ancient Bing-fa - Sun Tzu's The Art of War for Martial Artists

Gary Gagliardi
4/5 ( ratings)
Winner of book award recognition from Foreword Magazine in Sports.
Unlike other sports and exercise programs, the martial arts train the whole person—body, spirit, and mind. For thousands of years, the intellectual ideas on which the martial arts are based—known in China as the Bing-fa—were systematically repressed and purposefully replaced by less-dangerous Taoist and Buddhist ideals. The purpose of this book is to reveal the hidden secrets of that suppressed work, Sun Tzu's The Art of War. If you practice the martial arts, reading this book will give you a deeper insight into the many aspects of your training. Even if you do not practice the martial arts, learning the strategic concepts on which the martial arts were based will give you powerful tools to help you become more successful in your everyday life.

This book contains and explains the complete, award-winning, 2001 translation of Sun Tzu's The Art of War by Gary Gagliardi. It is not based on earlier, fragmentary, conflict public domain translations. Gagliard's English translation is used around the word for the study of Sun Tzu and used as the authoritative basis for translation into other languages.

This is the first English-language book to explain the intellectual roots of the strategy used in all martial arts. Twenty-five hundred years ago, the Chinese general Sun Tzu wrote the principles that sparked the practice of martial arts throughout Asia. His book is known in China as the Bing-fa. For most of the last two thousand years, this work was suppressed in China, and its connection with the martial arts deemed too dangerous to be revealed.

The practice of martial arts originally sought to unite body, mind, and spirit, but because the Bing-fa was secret, many of the intellectual aspects of the martial arts were lost. This book reintroduces English-speaking martial artists to the strategic rules underlying their training.

The Bing-fa has been translated many times into English, but it is usually called Sun Tzu’s The Art of War. This version, written by America’s leading authority on Sun Tzu, is the only award-winning translation of the work, but more importantly it also systematically explains the relationship of Sun Tzu’s work to the worldwide practice of martial arts.
Language
English
Pages
174
Format
Kindle Edition
Publisher
Clearbridge Publishing
Release
March 13, 2012

Martial Arts Wisdom: the Ancient Bing-fa - Sun Tzu's The Art of War for Martial Artists

Gary Gagliardi
4/5 ( ratings)
Winner of book award recognition from Foreword Magazine in Sports.
Unlike other sports and exercise programs, the martial arts train the whole person—body, spirit, and mind. For thousands of years, the intellectual ideas on which the martial arts are based—known in China as the Bing-fa—were systematically repressed and purposefully replaced by less-dangerous Taoist and Buddhist ideals. The purpose of this book is to reveal the hidden secrets of that suppressed work, Sun Tzu's The Art of War. If you practice the martial arts, reading this book will give you a deeper insight into the many aspects of your training. Even if you do not practice the martial arts, learning the strategic concepts on which the martial arts were based will give you powerful tools to help you become more successful in your everyday life.

This book contains and explains the complete, award-winning, 2001 translation of Sun Tzu's The Art of War by Gary Gagliardi. It is not based on earlier, fragmentary, conflict public domain translations. Gagliard's English translation is used around the word for the study of Sun Tzu and used as the authoritative basis for translation into other languages.

This is the first English-language book to explain the intellectual roots of the strategy used in all martial arts. Twenty-five hundred years ago, the Chinese general Sun Tzu wrote the principles that sparked the practice of martial arts throughout Asia. His book is known in China as the Bing-fa. For most of the last two thousand years, this work was suppressed in China, and its connection with the martial arts deemed too dangerous to be revealed.

The practice of martial arts originally sought to unite body, mind, and spirit, but because the Bing-fa was secret, many of the intellectual aspects of the martial arts were lost. This book reintroduces English-speaking martial artists to the strategic rules underlying their training.

The Bing-fa has been translated many times into English, but it is usually called Sun Tzu’s The Art of War. This version, written by America’s leading authority on Sun Tzu, is the only award-winning translation of the work, but more importantly it also systematically explains the relationship of Sun Tzu’s work to the worldwide practice of martial arts.
Language
English
Pages
174
Format
Kindle Edition
Publisher
Clearbridge Publishing
Release
March 13, 2012

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