Chen Jisheng

Chen Jisheng is from Tangshan City, Hebei Province. He was born in a martial arts family and has loved practicing martial arts since he was a child.

Chinese name: Chen Jisheng

Nationality: Chinese

Birthplace: Tangshan City, Hebei

Occupation: Martial Artist

< p>Representative works: "Silent Silk Tai Chi" and "One Hundred and Eight Movements of Tai Chi"

Introduction

Chen Jisheng, whose grandfather Chen Pengwan was good at Eight Palms and Pear Blossom Spear , his father Chen Depu is also very skilled in boxing and martial arts. He has been influenced by his ears and eyes since he was a child, and he likes to play fists and kicks. He has innovated and developed on the basis of inheriting the tradition, especially Baguazhang.

Biography of the character

At the age of eight, he learned Shaolin Wuziquan, Wuzigun, and Ten Skills from his father, and then learned Bapanzhang from his grandfather (who was in his eighties at the time). The teachings are very strict. If you want to practice Bapanzhang, you must first practice the waist and legs for three years, and then practice Bapanzhang. The basic skill is dragon pan. The palm shape is like a tiger's posture. It takes a lot of effort, is unique, and is very durable. Because his grandfather loved to practice hard, he also taught Pear Blossom Spear and other equipment. Later, he learned Tai Chi, Xing Yi Quan and Xing Yi Tai Chi from famous teachers such as Chen Zisu, his cousin Chen Hongbin, Shen Wanlin, Bo Kai, Zhao Qingchang, Zuo Shuangchen and other famous teachers. Boxing, big spear, special skills of acupuncture, Liufa, Ecstasy Palm, Shaolin and other Kung Fu, all kinds of martial arts. Grandfather Chen Pengwan's Eight Pan Palm was taught by Mr. Dong Hanqing's Eight Diagrams Palm system. He studied hard in the cold and summer, and became proficient in Shaolin, Xingyi, Bagua, and Tai Chi, especially You. Body Baguazhang, Bapanzhang, Ecstasy Palm and Living Step Tai Chi are rare in the world, and the unique skills are rare treasures. Mr. Chen Jisheng also has an in-depth study of Qigong. He has been practicing Qigong for decades, which complements the internal and external training of various martial arts. He often works with Wu Lin's colleagues such as Wang Ziping, Sun Lutang, Jiang Rongqiao, Fu Jianqiu, Sun Xikun, Chen Shengpu, Bai Daochun, etc. I have been practicing martial arts for more than 80 years now. I am still proficient and full of skills. I am flexible and can use various kicking techniques. I am very quick and convenient. However, when I compete with the masters, I will always be as good as ten. I have accumulated it through long-term hard training and practice. Got rich experience. In the 30th year, he won the Golden Shield in a competition in Shandong.

Mr. Chen Jisheng has been engaged in martial arts all his life. Since teaching boxing for 40 years, he has taught students in Jinan, Shanghai, Wuxi, Nanjing, Taiyuan, Beijing, Tangshan, Japan and other places. In 1953, he was hired to teach at Nanjing Pharmaceutical College and was rated as a lecturer. In that year, he was elected as the vice chairman of the Nanjing Wushu Association. In 1958, he served as the head coach of the Jiangsu Provincial Team and led the team to Beijing to participate in the national martial arts competition. In that year, he served as the head coach of the National Wushu Association. When refereeing games, he was rated as a national first-level referee. In 1964, he was transferred to the Jinan Municipal Party Committee as a martial arts coach. From 1958 to 1984, he served as a national-level coach in many national competitions. After his retirement in 1973, he was hired by the Shandong Provincial Party School and the Jinan Party School to teach martial arts. Regardless of remuneration, he has been teaching voluntarily for nearly ten years, regardless of whether it is hot or cold, and he has persevered and deeply loves the leadership of the Party School and the respect of the college. Mr. Chen Jisheng has also received foreign guests many times, including the Japanese, the United States, France, Australia, Canada and other countries, and has made due contributions to the publicity and promotion of Chinese martial arts.

In 1982, the China News Agency filmed a documentary of Mr. Chen Jisheng practicing with a large pole (more than 5 meters long). In December of that year, Mr. Chen Jisheng was honored to be invited to participate in the National Martial Arts Work Conference and communicated with the party and the National leaders took a group photo. In 1984, he was invited to participate in the national martial arts competition and was invited to teach martial arts in Japan. In 1986, Shanxi University hired Mr. Chen Jisheng as a martial arts professor at Shanxi University. In 1982, Jinan Wushu Hall was established and he served as director of the Wushu Hall, member of Shandong Provincial Wushu Association, vice chairman of Jinan Wushu Association, and member of Jinan CPPCC. Seeing that the party and the government paid so much attention to the cause of martial arts, he was extremely excited and filled with emotion. He said: "Recalling the hardships and hardships suffered by many martial arts practitioners in the old society, I feel the incomparable superiority of the socialist system and look forward to the motherland. The bright future of the four modernizations makes us more aware of the wisdom and greatness of the party." Mr. Chen Jisheng dedicated his life experience to the physical and mental health of the people, the prosperity of the Chinese nation, and the vigorous development of socialist martial arts. Mr. Chen Jisheng has published two books, "Standing Silk Tai Chi" and "One Hundred and Eight Postures of Tai Chi" published by Shanxi People's Publishing House. To be compiled and published are: "Bagua Zhang", "Xingyi Tai Chi", "Health and Health Kung Fu" and "Ecstasy Palm" and other materials. In order to carry forward the ancient culture of the nation, use the past for the present, strengthen the body of our nation, revive the majesty of China, and enrich the motherland. Make a due contribution to martial arts heritage