| 词条 | Zhang Qinlin |
| 释义 |
| name = 張欽霖 Zhang Qinlin | image = Zhang_Qinlin.jpg | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{BirthDeathAge|B|1888| | |1967| | |yes}} | birth_place = Xingtai, Hebei, China | death_date = {{BirthDeathAge| |1888| | |1967| | |yes}} | death_place = | death_cause = | other_names = | residence = | nationality = Chinese | style = Yangjia Michuan taijiquan | years_active = | occupation = | university = | spouse = | relatives = | students = | website = | footnotes = | updated = }}{{Infobox Chinese |c = {{linktext|張|欽|霖}} |s = |t = |p = Zhāng Qīnlín |w = }}Zhang Qinlin (1888–1967) was an influential martial artist, teacher, and lineage holder of the Yangjia Michuan (Yang family hidden tradition) style of t’ai chi ch’uan. In 1929, Zhang won the All China Fighting Championship in the unarmed division.[1] Early Life and TrainingZhang was born in Xingtai County, Hebei province, China in 1888, the son of a poor family.[2] After his parents died while he was still young, Zhang ventured out at the age of 14 to find a martial arts teacher. He eventually sought out the nearby Yang family household to learn Yang-style taijiquan. There he began his martial arts studies with Yang Chengfu[3] under the supervision of his father, Yang Jianhou. During the initial years of Zhang’s training with Chengfu, he was only taught the publicly known elements of the Yang style disseminated to students outside the Yang family. After Zhang successful fought a challenge match against a famous martial artist from southern China, Wan Mou, the elder Yang decided the young student had earned the right to learn the Yangjia Michuan teachings. Thereafter, Jianhou had Zhang report to his personal quarters every night between the hours of 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. while the rest of the compound slept. It was then that Jianhou taught Zhang the Yangjia Michuan Taiji Quan system in addition to his regular daily training.[4] Competition and TeachingIn 1929, the central Chinese government sponsored the All China Fighting Championship, a general competition in Chinese boxing. Each province was to send two participants – one for the armed division, one for the unarmed division—to Nanjing, the then capitol of China, to compete. Zhang, whose occupation as a fur merchant had required that he move to Shanxi in 1925, entered and won the regional competition for that province. He went on to win the national championship in the unarmed division later that year.[5] After Zhang moved to Shanxi, he began search for a student to whom he could pass on the Yang family teachings. In all, Zhang is known to have taught ten students, although only a subset of those was taught anything beyond the publicly known Yang style. Wang Yen-nien, who moved to Taipei, Taiwan in 1949 where he lived until his death in May 2008, was the second and last student of Zhang’s to receive the entirety of the Yangjia Michuan Taiji Quan system.[6] T'ai chi ch'uan lineage tree with Yang-style focus{{Yang-style t'ai chi ch'uan lineage tree}}References1. ^Rodell, Scott M. "Yang Family Taijiquan: The Hidden Tradition. {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070801004948/http://www.grtc.org/articles/michuan.html |date=August 1, 2007 }}" Inside Kungfu, Mar. 1993, pg. 45 2. ^Wang, Yen-nien. "Yang Family Hidden Tradition of Taiji Quan, Illustrated and Explained." Vol. 1. Taipei, Taiwan: Hsin Hwa Publishing Co., Inc., 1988. pg. H-1. 3. ^Yang, Chengfu. Taijiquan Yongfa Tujie, Taipei, Hua Lian Publishing Co., August, 1984 (original in spring, 1933), pg. 2 4. ^Tomarchio, Sam. "Wang Yen-nien Talks about Zhang Qinlin. {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081022103318/http://www.aymta.org/home/journal/zqlpt2.html |date=October 22, 2008 }}" AYMTA Journal, Volume 3, NO. 2, FALL 1995. Retrieved 11-1-2007. 5. ^Wang, Yen-nien. "Yang Family Hidden Tradition of Taiji Quan, Illustrated and Explained." Vol. 1. Taipei, Taiwan: Hsin Hwa Publishing Co., Inc., 1988. pg. H-2. 6. ^Wang, Yen-nien. "Yang Family Hidden Tradition of Taiji Quan, Illustrated and Explained." Vol. 2. Taipei, Taiwan: Hsin Hwa Publishing Co., Inc., 1997. pg. 37. External links
5 : 1888 births|1967 deaths|Chinese tai chi practitioners|Sportspeople from Hebei|People from Xingtai |
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