The sword was a symbol of power and status in ancient China. Only people with status and identity can wear them in public.

For example, the emperor gave the imperial envoy Shang Fang a sword, which is like the emperor’s status of going to the local area to inspect the work of government officials.

On the battlefield, soldiers look at the direction of the commander’s sword to decide which direction to attack. Only the commander is allowed to hold the sword, otherwise there will be too many swords and the soldiers will not know who to listen to.

Literary men and artists all wore swords, because swords were relatively lighter than other weapons, and they were not as strong as him. They often talk about exploring art culture, dance, and music together. Chess, Chinese painting, poetry, calligraphy and other aesthetics. As a result, a unique artistic culture was formed. For example, we see that the swordsmanship is so graceful and smooth. Today we study calligraphy, Chinese painting, music, etc. When we encounter bottlenecks, the teacher will encourage us to learn swordsmanship to seek inspiration.

Because the sword body is light, it is not practical in frontal battlefields and can easily be knocked away or damaged. Therefore, it is mostly used for assassination work. In order to avoid collision with heavy weapons, I have developed a set of skills. If the enemy wants to move, I will move first. The ability to seal one’s throat with one sword.

Everyone is welcome to practice swordsmanship with us.

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