Zende Stick Fighting DVD #1 56min 28 sec

Green Dragon Society Instructional Video Chi Tao Ch?uan Gung-Fu Fighting System

Zende is the Master stick fighting Art, within the Art of Chi Tao. ?Persian Whirling Zende?, is an Art of stick fighting used by Dervish Holy Men who plied the ancient Silk Road and caravan routes, the ?super highways? of the day. Danger from armed marauders, bandit gangs, mercenary units, local warlords, even wolf packs, were very real. Metal was scarce and expensive, and shedding of blood was prohibited by religious doctrine. These two elements: danger and doctrine, gave birth to one of the most highly developed arsenal of wooden weaponry, used in a circular, twirling, centrifugal manner. Green Dragon Society wandering priests, acting as caravan bodyguards, learned the Art of Zende and many other Chinese and foreign martial arts.

The Once Vast Persian Empire has long since deteriorated into what is today many countries, including Iraq, Iran and Turkey to name a few. The Art of Zende has been forgotten for hundreds of years, even by the original practitioners, though the Dervishes still whirl. Only the Green Dragon Society has traditionally carried on the combat and metaphysical teachings of Persian Whirling Zende.

This ancient, rare Art of wooden weapons combat is a circular whirlwind of devastating breaking, snapping, crushing, stunning, paralyzing, incapacitating, pulverizing, extremely deadly moves.

DVD Includes: Grips, defence against armed attack, counter-attack, points of impact for maximum affect. Extensive introductory explanation of Zende concepts, principles and techniques. Use of other objects in Zende fashion.

4 Forms

#1 ?Wooden Twisting Branch?

#2 ?Shaitans Night Wind?

#3 ?Lightning Splits Tree?

#4 "Twirling Jinn of Wind?

Please be aware all DVDs contain material that is explicit violence and may be offensive to certain people or unsuitable for children. The ideas and concepts expressed in these DVDs are traditional and offered for its intrinsic value. The deadly nature of these teachings require a careful decision when to utilize them, from both legal and moralistic considerations.