| 英文摘要 |
In ancient China, there were many stories in which people who were good at calligraphy were also good at swordsmanship. In the eyes of calligraphers, the movements of Chinese swordsmanship and boxing are very much like the strokes in calligraphy. Itis noted that many calligraphers with g wrists can write with powerful strokes. Therefore, many calligraphers would movements of Chinese boxing to the strokes in calligraphy. The most amazing scene in Jin Yong's chivalry novels is that the first master of Wudang School, Chang San-Feng, acted out the twenty-four-word rhyme in movements of Chinese boxing. The master's follower Chang Cui-Shan even conceived a wonderful idea to store in memory the great variety of strokes in the twenty-four words and then to convert them into a set of fine swordsmanship. In fact, the art of calligraphy can be affected by the powerful movements of chivalry, which, in turn, are derived from the beautiful dancing postures of the ancient people. Or it can be the other way around: it has been observed that the dancing movements in the dance drama Legacy by Cloud Gate Dance Theater are actually derived from the strokes in calligraphy. |