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• Ji_Jike abstract "Ji Jike (Chinese: 姬際可; 1588–1662) was a highly accomplished martial artist from Yongji, Shanxi Province. He was also known as Ji Longfeng (Chinese: 姬龍峰). According to accepted theory, he is widely considered to be the originator of the internal martial art of Xingyiquan. (Other, less credible, theories consider Bodhidharma or Yue Fei as the originators of this art.) Ji Jike created the martial art of Xinyiquan (Heart and Intention Boxing), which is the precursor of Xingyiquan (Form and Intention Boxing). He based the fundamentals of Xinyi on the spear techniques for which he was also famous. It was Li Luo Neng, a most famous descendant of Ji Jike, who modified Xinyi and called it Xingyi.During Ji Jike's lifetime, China was taken over by the Manchu Qing Dynasty (1644–1912), descendants of the Jurchen tribes of Yue Fei's time. Ji Jike began his classical studies when he was seven years old, and Wushu training at 13. After sitting for the imperial examination, he passed with honors, which earned him a position as a court official in Shanxi. However, he was disillusioned in this position because of the corruption he encountered, and was eventually forced out of office.After leaving, he traveled throughout China to refine his martial art. He eventually made his way to the Shaolin temple in Henan province to study Shaolin Wushu. At the temple, the monks were all amazed at his skill with the spear as well as his unarmed fighting skills. Welcomed by the monks, he stayed at the Temple, where he spent more than 10 years. It was here where he created Xinyi. Legend has it that during his time at the Temple, Ji once observed two cocks fighting, and was inspired to complete his development of the art of Xinyi. He taught his art to the monks, who passed it on as Xinyi Ba (Chinese: 心意把). It was also during this time that he was suspected of being involved with the resistance opposing the Qing Dynasty.Later, after leaving the temple, he taught in the region to others from Henan. The most prominent of his students was Cao Jiwu.When Ji returned home to Shanxi, he taught Xinyi to family members. He was nicknamed \"God of the Lance\" (Chinese: 神枪) for his exemplary skill, and was respected like a guardian deity, for he single-handedly defeated a band of bandits raiding his village when he was of old age.".
• Ji_Jike birthDate "1588".
• Ji_Jike birthYear "1588".
• Ji_Jike deathDate "1662".
• Ji_Jike deathYear "1662".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageID "24135042".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageLength "3481".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageOutDegree "30".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageRevisionID "601135491".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Bodhidharma.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Cao_Jiwu.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:1588_births.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:1662_deaths.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_xingyiquan_practitioners.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ming_dynasty_Taoists.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neijia.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Yuncheng.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Qing_dynasty_Taoists.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wushu_(sport).
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink China.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_martial_arts.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Cockfight.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Henan.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Ji_(surname).
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Jurchen_people.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Li_Luoneng.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Manchu_people.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Martial_arts.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Neijia.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Shanxi.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Shaolin_Monastery.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Xing_Yi_Quan.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Yongji,_Shanxi.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLink Yue_Fei.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ji Jike".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ji Longfeng".
• Ji_Jike dateOfBirth "1588".
• Ji_Jike dateOfDeath "1662".
• Ji_Jike name "Ji, Jike".
• Ji_Jike shortDescription "Martial artist".
• Ji_Jike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:ChineseText.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_martial_arts.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_name.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Ji_Jike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
• Ji_Jike description "Martial artist".
• Ji_Jike description "Martial artist".
• Ji_Jike subject Category:1588_births.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:1662_deaths.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:Chinese_xingyiquan_practitioners.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:Ming_dynasty_Taoists.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:Neijia.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:People_from_Yuncheng.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:Qing_dynasty_Taoists.
• Ji_Jike subject Category:Wushu_(sport).
• Ji_Jike type Agent.
• Ji_Jike type Artist.
• Ji_Jike type Person.
• Ji_Jike type Person.
• Ji_Jike type Art.
• Ji_Jike type Artist.
• Ji_Jike type Practitioner.
• Ji_Jike type Redirect.
• Ji_Jike type Agent.
• Ji_Jike type NaturalPerson.
• Ji_Jike type Thing.
• Ji_Jike type Q215627.
• Ji_Jike type Q5.
• Ji_Jike type Person.
• Ji_Jike comment "Ji Jike (Chinese: 姬際可; 1588–1662) was a highly accomplished martial artist from Yongji, Shanxi Province. He was also known as Ji Longfeng (Chinese: 姬龍峰). According to accepted theory, he is widely considered to be the originator of the internal martial art of Xingyiquan.".
• Ji_Jike label "Ji Jike".
• Ji_Jike sameAs Q6191305.
• Ji_Jike sameAs 姫際可.
• Ji_Jike sameAs m.07kgqlb.
• Ji_Jike sameAs Q6191305.
• Ji_Jike sameAs 姬際可.
• Ji_Jike wasDerivedFrom Ji_Jike?oldid=601135491.
• Ji_Jike givenName "Jike".
• Ji_Jike isPrimaryTopicOf Ji_Jike.
• Ji_Jike name "Ji, Jike".
• Ji_Jike name "Jike Ji".
• Ji_Jike surname "Ji".