Li Ziming's transmission of Liang Shi straight track Bagua sixty-four scattered palm

Author: Zhang Quanliang
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2003-10-01
Features: Zhang Quanliang, male, born in October 1941, from Daxing, Beijing, Hui ethnic group, senior political and ideological worker, Party Secretary of Beijing Daxing Construction Engineering General Company, member of the Daxing District People's Congress. Member of the Beijing Qigong Association, Standing Committee Member of the Beijing Bagua Palm Research Association, member of the Beijing Municipal People's Congress, Executive Vice President of the Beijing Wu Style Taijiquan Research Association, Special Research Fellow of the Eastern Human Body Culture Research Center of the Chinese Academy of Arts, Special Research Fellow of the Beijing Wushu and History Research Association, Standing Committee Member of the China Sun Bin Fist Cross-Strait Exchange Association, Chairman of the Daxing District Wushu and Qigong Association, Advisor to the Japanese Bagua Palm Research Association, Committee Member of the Health and Rehabilitation Professional Committee of the China Association for International Exchange of Medical and Health Care, Member of the Beijing Overseas and Domestic Sports Workers Association, Visiting Professor of the Hong Kong World Life Science Research Association, Member of the Hong Kong International Yan Huang Culture Research Association. Professor at the American Traditional Chinese Medicine Taijiquan Guoshu Research Institute; Honorary Editor-in-Chief of "Contemporary China Talent Bank." He has written works such as "Bagua Sanhe Gong," "Essentials of Bagua Palm," "Bagua Sanhe Sword," "Bagua Palm Q&A," and "Liang Style Bagua Palm" (VCD). Liu Dekuan, a disciple of Dong Haichuan, created the direct-line Bagua Sixty-Four Palm based on the principles of the "I Ching." This routine is divided into eight sections, with eight forms in each section, totaling sixty-four palms. Each section begins and ends with the "Old Monk Carrying a Bowl" stance. Why was the direct-line Bagua created? It is said that at the time, Liu Dekuan was a martial arts instructor in the military. The direct-line practice method saved space and was more convenient for group training compared to the circular practice method. Since Liu Dekuan created this routine, it was later called "Liu Style Eight Methods" or "Liu Style Sixty-Four Palms." Additionally, because its form involves direct-line back-and-forth practice, it is commonly referred to as "Direct-Line Bagua Palm." The full name of the direct-line Bagua Sixty-Four Palm is also "Direct-Line Bagua Sixty-Four Dispersed Hand Palm" because it is composed of sixty-four separate combat techniques.
Liu Dekuan, a disciple of Dong Haichuan, created the direct-line Bagua Sixty-Four Palm based on the principles of the "I Ching." This routine is divided into eight sections, with eight forms in each section, totaling sixty-four palms. Each section begins and ends with the "Old Monk Carrying a Bowl" stance. Why was the direct-line Bagua created? It is said that at the time, Liu Dekuan was a martial arts instructor in the military. The direct-line practice method saved space and was more convenient for group training compared to the circular practice method. Since Liu Dekuan created this routine, it was later called "Liu Style Eight Methods" or "Liu Style Sixty-Four Palms." Additionally, because its form involves direct-line back-and-forth practice, it is commonly referred to as "Direct-Line Bagua Palm." The full name of the direct-line Bagua Sixty-Four Palm is also "Direct-Line Bagua Sixty-Four Dispersed Hand Palm."