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He Zhaoyuan learned Taijiquan from Chen Qingping, the towns boxing coach. Later, he was appointed to the post of Wu Xinlan, in the capital. Under the influence of Li Tangjie, a master of natural science, He Zhaoyuan undertook to reform Taijiquan, and further developed its’ theory considerably. The theories of natural science, Confucianism, Taoism, and medical science were incorporated into the form and instruction of Taijiquan. He st
He Qingxi was the third generation master of He st
He Xuexin (1890-1857), who inherited both the boxing and the medical skills handed down by his ancestors, became the main exponent of He st
Zheng Xijue (1906-1961) was born in Zhao Baozhen town. He gained recognition from He Qingxi, and was taken on as apprentice because of his diligence and respect for his teacher. During theWar of Resistance, Zheng moved to Xi’an (the capital of Shanxi Province), and was appointed as Martial Arts Teaching Officer in the Fourth Group of the National Revolutionary Army. For several decades in the martial arts circles of the Northwest, nobody could compete with him, and he was honoured as one of the ‘Two Heroes of He st
Zheng Wuqing, an apprentice of He Qingxi, moved to Xi’an in 1938. He taught He st
He Shiying learned Chinese medicine and Taijiquan from his father, He Xinye, at an early age. He was faithful to the techniques he learned, not modifying them in any way. He Shiying was outstanding in internal medicine and acupuncture. In 1983, he began to collect and collate Taiji theory, proven Chinese Medicine recipes, and so contributed greatly to the inheritance of He st
In recent years, He st
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