Cangzhou is the first city in China to get the hometown of martial arts. You should know that Cangzhou people's names have been upright and brave since ancient times. These are all the elements that a martial arts person has. Moreover, a long time ago, there were many famous people in Cangzhou. I learned something about Cangzhou culture, and I will take you to know what famous people in Cangzhou are.

Zhang Zhijiang

Zhang Zhijiang (1882—1966), the father of the National Martial Arts Museum, was born in Liulaoren Village (now Huanghua City) in Yanshan County. Zhang participated in Beijing zb and cooperated with the Northern Expedition. Zhang attached great importance to martial arts, and stipulated that all the Northwest Army must pass four main subjects: practicing boxing, cleaving, stabbing and gymnastics. In 1928, Zhang Zhijiang founded the Central Martial Arts Museum.

In p>1933, the National Martial Arts Examination was hosted by the Central Martial Arts Museum. In 1933 and 1936, he led two delegations to Southeast Asia and other places to perform martial arts, and the publicity of martial arts was fruitful. In the anti-Japanese generals Song Zheyuan, Zhang Zizhong, Fu Zuoyi, Sun Lianzhong and other troops, there are graduates from this museum and this school as martial arts instructors to teach officers and men at all levels to kill the Japanese aggressors.

in p>1954, Zhang wrote to Mao, hoping to develop martial arts. In February, 1955, Mao leader personally wrote back to ask him for a discussion. After receiving the letter, Zhang submitted the "Proposal on Establishing a National Wushu Organization" to a meeting. In 1956, Zhang suggested that Marshal He Long establish a national martial arts research institution. The China Wushu Association was founded.

Great Xia Huo Yuanjia

Huo Yuanjia (1868—191) was born in Anletun, Dongguang, Cangzhou, and lived in Xiaonanhe Village, Jinghai, Tianjin. Huo Yuanjia combined the strengths of various schools and created his own "Fan Trace Boxing", which made the ancestral boxing reach a new peak. Huo Yuanjia advertised in the newspaper, held high the banner of patriotism, and won the contest without fighting. Later, Huo Yuanjia and his disciples defeated the Japanese samurai. In June, 191, Huo Yuanjia established the first sports group in China history-Jingwu Gymnastics Association (predecessor of Jingwu Sports Association).

broadsword Wang Wu

broadsword Wang Wu (1844—19), whose real name was Wang Zhengyi, was born in Cangxian County, and was as famous as Yanzi Lisan, Huo Yuanjia and Huang Feihong. Wang chivalrous and very patriotic. He escorted An Weijun, the imperial adviser who was dismissed because of his direct remonstrance, and was commensurate with Tan Sitong's brothers to teach Tan Wushu.

After the failure of the Reform Movement of 1898, Tan was arrested. When Wang learned about it, he contacted the martial arts people extensively and plotted to save Tan, but Tan refused. After the "Six Gentlemen of the Reform Movement of 1898" was beheaded, Wang risked his life to collect Tan's body. In 19, the boxer anti-imperialist patriotic movement rose. Wang led many people to take an active part. After the Qing army besieged the Boxer Rebellion, Wang was arrested because he was outnumbered and was shot by Eight-Nation Alliance soon.

The hero Tong Zhongyi Tong Zhongyi (1879—1963), a native of Ximenli, Cangzhou City, was a good minister with the same reputation as Wang Ziping, and was known as "the second outstanding man in Cangzhou". Tong integrated Mongolian wrestling, ancestral capture and Liuhe Boxing, forming a unique Tong school of martial arts. In the 21st year of the Republic of China, Tong Zhongyi won the first place in Liuhe Gate in the national Wushu competition.

Tong Zhongyi hates evil and has a sense of justice. Japanese judo artists put up a ring in Hongkou, Shanghai. After hearing the news, Tong Zhongyi resolutely resigned from his official position and went to Shanghai to fight, which made the Japanese run away without daring to take the stage. In order to develop martial arts, Tong set up Zhongyi Boxing Club and Zhongyi Wrestling Club. His book Chinese Wrestling Law was published by Shanghai Commercial Press. After liberation, Mr. Tong Lao still worked tirelessly in the research and teaching of Wushu.

Wang Ziping

Wang Ziping (1881—1973), a native of Yihe Street, Cangzhou, was the deputy director of China Wushu Association and the chief referee of the first National Games Wushu Exhibition. In 1919, he defeated the Russian strongman Kang Taier, who was known as "the world's first strongman" in Wang Ziping. In 1921, the American Sullivan and others were scared away at the World Arena in Shanghai. In 1923, Wang founded China Wushu Club. In 1928, he served as director of Shaolin Gate of Nanjing Central Martial Arts Museum, and later served as deputy curator. During the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, Wang Ziping donated artillery. Since then, he has been devoted to excavating the treasure house of Chinese martial arts and popularizing it.

Ding Faxiang, a strong iron man

Ding Faxiang (1615—1694) was born in Mengcun, whose ancestral home was Ding Zhuangzi, and later moved to Mengcun town. Ding is charitable, quiet and introverted, and has the style of a hermit and a gentleman. In the 15th year of Kangxi, two Russian Hercules came to China, set up a challenge in Beijing, treated the descendants of the Chinese people like dirt, and even injured several boxers in China. Ding Fei went to the stage to answer the call, and the two of them were knocked to the ground after several exchanges. Ding Faxiang defeated his opponent in succession, made great achievements for his country, and excited the crowd. Emperor Kangxi was so pleased that he summoned him to give him a prize. At one time, princes and ministers gave him a poem plaque.

Li Shuwen

Li Shuwen (1864—1942) was born in Wangnanliang Village, Shengfo Town, Cangxian County (now Yanshan Mountain). When Yuan Shikai was training in a small station, Japanese instructors insulted Li as the sick man of East Asia, and Li Shuwen picked four people with guns. Since then, Li Shuwen, the "God Gun", has become famous all over the world. Russian boxing champion Malotov came to Beijing to set up a fight, and both famous martial arts players in Beijing and Tianjin were defeated.

Li took the stage to knock Malotov out of the ring, and proclaimed the Golden Buddha as a reward. He was hired by Zhang Zuolin as the head martial arts teacher of the three armies of Fengjun. In the Fengjun army, Li Shuwen defied Japanese instructors with his bare hands, shattered his shoulder blades and defended his national prestige. Li Shuwen has not met his opponent for 4 years and has become a master. His disciples Huo Diange, Liu Yunqiao and Li Yuhai are famous at home and abroad.

"Swallow" Guo Changsheng

Guo Changsheng (1896—1967), a native of Madao Street, Cangzhou City, was known as "Guo Yanzi" because Guo Xing missed his hand with his fist. In 1928, Miao Dao, a professor at the Central National Martial Arts Museum, was among the top 17 best candidates in the first national examination with an unbeaten record (these 17 people didn't fight any more for some reason), so General Feng Yuxiang personally gave Longquan a sword.

Guo compiled and created excellent routines such as "Two-way Miao Dao" and "Miao Dao into Gun", and also adapted and created routines such as "Fist Hanging Boxing" and "Crazy Magic Stick" with fellow initiates Ma Yingtu. After the "July 7th Incident" broke out, Guo closed his door for eight years to refuse to work for the Japanese stationed in Cang.

Wu Zhong, the first ancestor of octupole

Wu Zhong (1712—182), a native of Houzhuangke Village, Yanshan Mountain, started to open the door of octupole boxing. In the 13th year of Yongzheng, Wu Zhong broke into Shaolin alone, and with a big gun, he broke into three doors and many hidden weapons, with no body. He was praised as "Wu Shen Gun" by the imperial official of Zhensi. Wu Zhong once went to Shaolin Temple in Quanzhou, Fujian Province alone, breaking into Luohan Hall at night and getting a fish whip.

The later Wu Zhong competed with the fourteen sons of Emperor Kangxi in marksmanship. The two of them were better at fighting (bamboo weapons with edges and no tips), and the fourteen sons were stunned without knowing it. From time to time, there is a proverb "From Nanjing to Beijing, the big guns count Wu Zhong". Wu Zhong made an indelible contribution to the development of Wushu by spreading Eight Extremes in Mengcun.

Huo Diange Huo Diange (1886-1942), Kant's first bodyguard, was a native of Xiaoji Village in Nanpi, with Hobai Li Shuwen as his teacher, and studied Bajiquan and liuhe gun systematically. After walking in the Jianghu, I fought against many martial arts experts, and they all defeated their opponents with superb martial arts, but they did not hurt their feelings. Friends in martial arts all respect his character and martial arts. In 1927, Huo Diange came to Zhangyuan (Puyi's residence in the Japanese Concession in Tianjin) to take an exam. After defeating two Japanese samurai, he was hired as a martial arts teacher by Puyi. In 1932, Huo came to Changchun in Northeast China with Puyi, and began to teach in Changchun to spread martial arts.