Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Is there really a martial art of flying grass on the water in China?

Is there really a martial art of flying grass on the water in China?

Yes, but it's not like TV. It can be roughly divided into two categories, one is the main jump and the other is the main speed. The comparison represents Wudang Lightness Skill and Shaolin Lightness Skill, but it is limited to climbing walls, and Chen Shixing's is a must. The main purpose of Shaolin is to improve speed. I remember a monk practicing this. He spread straw mats and boards on the surface of the water to the greatest extent and ran over. I also have a relatively recent impression that during the Republic of China, natural door owners could climb flagpoles and hang flags, but I think this will inevitably be exaggerated.

It is unrealistic to fly on the grass and float on the water. It is impossible with human muscle strength. However, if we climb trees and walls and run directly, many people will practice these skills.