Chinese Martial Arts Styles
Traditional-
The following martial arts have not been influenced by other cultures or have a lineage that predates the 1940s:
Bafaquan (八法拳) – Eight method
Baguazhang (八卦掌; Bagua Zhang) – Eight trigrams palm
Bājíquán (八極拳) – Eight extreme fists
Bak Mei (白眉拳) – White Eyebrow
Chāquán (查拳) – Cha Fist
Changquan (長拳) – Long Fist
Chuōjiǎo (戳腳) – Poking Feet
Choy gar (蔡家拳) – Choi Family style
Choi Li Fut (蔡李佛; Càilǐfó)
Ditangquan (地躺拳) – Ground-Prone Fist, Ground Tumbling Boxing
Duan Quan (短拳) – Short Range Boxing
Emeiquan (峨嵋拳) – Emei Fist
Fanzi (翻子拳) – Overturning Fist, Tumbling Boxing
Five Ancestors (五祖拳) – Wuzuquan or Ngo Cho Kun
Five Animals (五形)
Fujian White Crane (福建白鶴拳) – also known as Bai He Quan (白鶴拳)
Fu Jow Pai (虎爪派) – Tiger Claw System
Fut Gar (佛家)- Buddhist Palm
Gouquan (狗拳) – Dog Fist
Hap Ga (俠家)Houquan (猴拳) – Monkey Fist
Drunken Monkey (醉猴)
Hei hu quan (黑虎拳) – Black Tiger Fist
Huaquan (華拳) – China Fist
Hung Fut (洪佛) – Hung and Buddha style kung fu
Hung Ga (洪家拳; also known as Hung Kuen)
Jing Wu Men (精武門) – Jing Wu, a famous school founded in Shanghai that teaches several different styles.
Jow-Ga Kung Fu (周家) – Jow family style
Lai Tung Pai – Shaolin Style that mixes long and short fist
Lama Pai (喇嘛派)
Leopard Kung Fu (豹拳)
Li Gar (李家) – Li Family or Lee Family style
Liuhebafa (六合八法; Liu He Ba Fa) – Six Harmonies, Eight Methods or Water Boxing
Longquan (龙拳) – Dragon Fist
Luohan Quan (羅漢拳) Arhat Boxing, Loh Han Kuen
Meihuaquan (梅花拳) – Plum Blossom Fist
Mian Quan (棉花拳擊) – Cotton Boxing
Mizongyi (迷蹤拳; Mízōngquán) – Lost Track Fist (also known as My Jong Law Horn; 迷蹤羅漢拳)
Mok Gar (莫家拳) Mok family style
Nam Pai Chuan (南北拳) – North South Fist
Nanquan (南拳) – Southern Fist
Ng Ga Kuen – Five Family/Five Animal style (Hung, Mok, Li, Choy, Fut)
Northern Praying Mantis (北派螳螂拳)
Northern Shaolin (北少林) – Bei Shaolin
Pào Chuí (炮捶) – Cannon Fist, Sanhaung Paochui
Piguaquan (劈掛拳) – Chop-Hitch Fist, Axe-hitch boxing
Shaolin Kung Fu (少林拳) – Shaolin FistShequan (蛇拳) – Snake Fist
Shuai jiao (摔跤; Shuaijiao) – Chinese and Mongolian styles of wrestling
Southern Praying Mantis (南派螳螂拳)
Chow Gar (周家) – Chow Style Southern Praying Mantis
Tàijíquán (太極拳; T’ai chi ch’uan; Tai Chi) – Supreme Ultimate fist
Tán Tuǐ (彈腿/譚腿) – Springing legs style
Tibetan White Crane (白鶴派)
Tien Shan Pai (天山派)
Tongbeiquan (通背拳) – Through-the-Back Fist
Wing Chun (詠春 or 永春)
Wudang chuan (武當拳)
Xingyiquan (形意拳; Hsing-i Chuan) – Form-Intent Fist
Yau Kung Moon (软功門) – Flexible-Power Style
Yingzhaoquan (鷹爪拳) – Eagle Claw Fist
Yuejiaquan (岳家拳) – Yue family Fist/Boxing
Yiquan (意拳; I Ch’uan) – Mind Boxing
Zi Ran Men (自然门) – Natural Boxing or “fist of nature”
Zui Quan (醉拳) – Drunk Fist
Modern hybrids-
The following martial arts systems are either influenced by other cultures or possess a lineage that started after 1940:
Jeet Kune Do (振藩截拳道) – Bruce Lee‘s Way of the Intercepting Fist, it incorporates concepts from Chinese martial arts
Jing Quan Dao (精拳道) – A modern synthetic style
Kenpō – Japanese description of various Chinese arts
Kuntao (拳道 or 拳頭) – Way of the Fist, a Hokkien term referring to Chinese martial arts practiced in Southeast Asia and Indonesia in particular
Liu Seong Kuntao (also Liu Seong Gung Fu, Liu Seong Chuan Fa) – a Chinese art with Indonesian influence, practiced primarily in the United States
Sanshou (散手) or Sanda (散打) – Free Fighting
Shaolin-Do ( 少林道) – Translated as the Way of Shaolin
Wushu (sport) (武術) – Exhibition and a full-contact sport derived from traditional Chinese martial arts.
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_martial_arts)