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- Hui_martial_arts abstract "The Hui started and adapted many of the styles of Chinese martial arts such as Bajiquan, Piguaquan, Liu He Quan, and other styles.There were specific areas known to be centers of martial arts, such as Cang County in Hebei Province. This combat style carried over into the Dungans of Central Asia. Huihui Shiba Zhou (Chinese: 回回十八肘 – \"Hui elbow eighteen style\") is reputedly a traditional style of martial arts practised by the Hui. It was considered lost, but in 1970 it was announce that one Ju Kui, born 1886, was a living master of the style. Although bajiquan is not practised exclusively by Hui, there are still many famous Hui practitioners of the style today, including Wu Lianzhi (the lineage holder of the style from Meng Village), Ma Xianda, Ma Lingda, Ma Mingda, and others. Zhaquan (Chāquán) is widely practised throughout China, but particularly in Shandong and Henan, Zhaquan features graceful, extended movements, as well as various acrobatic maneuvers and many weapons. It was said to have been created by a Hui Muslim named Cha Shangmir to fight against Japanese pirates on the coast of China during the Ming dynasty. Famous Hui exponents of this style include Wang Ziping, Ma Jinbiao, and Zhang Wenguang (who was instrumental in created the modern wushu version of Changquan). Qishiquan (Chinese: 七士拳 – \"the seven warriors\") was reputedly started among Chinese Muslims in Henan, and eventually reached Shanxi. The style, as the name implies, is based on seven essential postures from which sets are constructed. Xinyiliuhequan (Chinese: 心意六合拳 – \"Mind, Intention and Six Harmonies Fist\") is a martial art that developed in Henan province. Although practised and preserved by the Chinese Muslim community in Henan, the style is recognized to be originated by Ji Longfeng (also known as Ji Jike ) of Shanxi province. The Shanxi transmission of this art is carried by the Dai family and transmitted to Li Luoneng, who modified the style more or less into the modern Xingyi practised widely in Shanxi and Hebei. Since the Dai style Xinyi contains practice originated from the Dai family, the transmission within the Muslim community is considered the most conserved lineage. Piguaquan (\"chopping and hanging fist\") is generally believed to have been founded by Wu Zhong, a Chinese Muslim from Meng Village, Cang County, Hebei Province. Wu initially learned the two styles from two Daoist monks Lai and Pi in 1727. Piguaquan is now widely practised all over China, and features long-arm swinging and chopping techniques, some of which have been adapted and included in modern wushu forms (for example, wulongpanda (Chinese: 烏龍盤打)). Famous Hui practitioners of Piguaquan today include Ma Xianda, Ma Lingda, and Ma Mingda.↑ ↑ ↑".
- Hui_martial_arts thumbnail Children_practice_martial_arts,_Great_Mosque.JPG?width=300.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageExternalLink chaquan-cha-fist.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=Ma-Hung-kwei&f=false.
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- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageRevisionID "706240703".
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink 36th_Division_(National_Revolutionary_Army).
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Bajiquan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Tutung.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Cangzhou.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_martial_arts.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hui_people.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Category:Islam_in_China.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Category:Muslim_martial_arts.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Central_Asia.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Changquan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_martial_arts.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Chāquán.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Dao_(sword).
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Dungan_people.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Hebei.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Henan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Hui_people.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Islam_in_China.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Ma_Hongkui.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Ma_Xianda.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Ming_dynasty.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Piguaquan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Qishiquan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Shandong.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Shanxi.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Wang_Zi-Ping.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Wokou.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Wushu_(sport).
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Xing_Yi_Quan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink Xinyiliuhequan.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLink File:Children_practice_martial_arts,_Great_Mosque.JPG.
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hui martial arts".
- Hui_martial_arts wikiPageWikiLinkText "Muslim Chinese martial arts".
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- Hui_martial_arts subject Category:Chinese_martial_arts.
- Hui_martial_arts subject Category:Hui_people.
- Hui_martial_arts subject Category:Islam_in_China.
- Hui_martial_arts subject Category:Muslim_martial_arts.
- Hui_martial_arts hypernym Areas.
- Hui_martial_arts type Group.
- Hui_martial_arts type Settlement.
- Hui_martial_arts type Art.
- Hui_martial_arts type Group.
- Hui_martial_arts type Redirect.
- Hui_martial_arts comment "The Hui started and adapted many of the styles of Chinese martial arts such as Bajiquan, Piguaquan, Liu He Quan, and other styles.There were specific areas known to be centers of martial arts, such as Cang County in Hebei Province. This combat style carried over into the Dungans of Central Asia. Huihui Shiba Zhou (Chinese: 回回十八肘 – \"Hui elbow eighteen style\") is reputedly a traditional style of martial arts practised by the Hui.".
- Hui_martial_arts label "Hui martial arts".
- Hui_martial_arts sameAs Q4118806.
- Hui_martial_arts sameAs فن_قتال_مسلمي_الصين.
- Hui_martial_arts sameAs 回族の中国武術.
- Hui_martial_arts sameAs m.0266_mh.
- Hui_martial_arts sameAs Q4118806.
- Hui_martial_arts wasDerivedFrom Hui_martial_arts?oldid=706240703.
- Hui_martial_arts depiction Children_practice_martial_arts,_Great_Mosque.JPG.
- Hui_martial_arts isPrimaryTopicOf Hui_martial_arts.