Liuhebafa
 Chen Tuan, the Taoist sage credited with inventing liuhebafa quan | |
| Also known as | Shuiquan, xinyi liuhebafa |
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| Focus | Hitting, weapons training, qigong |
| Country of origin | China |
| Creator | Chen Tuan |
| Parenthood | Wudang Quan |
Liuhebafa Quan (Chinese: 六合八法拳; pinyin: liùhébāfǎ quán; lit. 'Six-Harmonies Eight-Methods Boxing') is a Neijia (internal) Chinese martial art.
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| Chinese martial arts (Wushu) |
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History
The Song dynasty Taoist sage Chen Tuan is often credited with its origin and development.[1] He was associated with the Taoist Monastery on Mount Hua in Shaanxi Province.[2]
It is said he had learned the art from three teachers: Yan Guoxing, Chen Guangdi (who learned the art from a monk, Da Yuan and a Taoist, Li Chan), and Chen Helu.[3]
See also
References
- ↑ Glenn D. Newth (2006). Hwa Yu Tai Chi Ch'uan: Unlocking the Mysteries of the Five-Word Song. Blue Snake Books. ISBN 1-5839-4161-4.
- ↑ Hua Ching Ni (1992). Life and Teaching of Two Immortals: Chen Tuan. Shrine of the Eternal Breath of Tao, College of Tao & Traditional Chinese Healing. ISBN 0-9370-6448-3.
- ↑ Jess O'Brien (2007). Nei Jia Quan: Internal Martial Arts. Blue Snake Books. ISBN 978-1-5839-4199-7.
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