Talk:Guang Ping Yang tai chi

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Martial arts

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Move to "Guang Ping Yang t'ai chi ch'uan"

It has been discussed at length here: Talk:T'ai chi ch'uan#Romanization / Naming Revisited. Unfortunately the consensus was not reached to move to pinyin (taijiquan), as most other Chinese martial arts have done. This is because although most well learned practitioners and professionals of the martial art refer to it in the pinyin form, the majority of references to it are still in the Wade-Giles form. Consensus was thus reached to at least use the accurate Wade-Giles form, if at all, since the spelling "tai chi chuan" is too ambiguous as in turn one could, for example, also write "chi" (for "qi") instead of "ch'i", and making it appear to be the "chi" in the name (tai chi chuan), etc. This consensus has allowed for correctness while following WP guidelines of adopting the most common usage.
In turn, in all related articles it's to be made immediately clear that "t'ai chi ch'uan" is interchangeable with "taijiquan", e.g. writing "t'ai chi ch'uan (taijiquan)" or "taijiquan (t'ai chi ch'uan"), while on the t'ai chi ch'uan page, a write-up is going to be made to reflect that officially, taijiquan is preferred. For the sake of avoiding unnecessary fragmentation & to maintain consistency, all the family styles & other sub-styles are being renamed to "t'ai chi ch'uan" as well. The shift of common usage is slowing moving toward pinyin and in time the change will be made to it, but for now the current usage in it's correct form is what seems best to use and, of course, to avoid confusion through naming fragmentation, it's best to have all sub-pages in-line with the main t'ai chi ch'uan page. I hope this doesn't upset anyone and you all understand the necessity for the current position that has been taken. InferKNOX (talk) 21:18, 16 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]

This page is pretty weak on sources. How many of these claims can be substantiated? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 109.70.81.66 (talk) 13:29, 11 March 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Moves with Roman numerals

In the list of moves, some of the repeated moves are distinguished by Roman numerals in parentheses. But the numerals are not always consecutive. For example, the Roman numerals for "Wave hands like clouds" run I, I, II, II. Is there a reason for this? The four occurrences are identical as my shifu teaches them. Sicherman (talk) 03:19, 18 July 2021 (UTC)[reply]