Introduction of Xingyiquan

Xingyiquan, also known as Xingyiquan, is one of the traditional boxing methods in China. The founder was Ji (1602- 1680), a native of Shaanxi (now Yongji County) in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties. Xingyiquan was originally called mind six boxing, that is, mind and mind, mind and qi, qi and strength, shoulders and hips, elbows and knees, hands and feet. Xingyiquan, which is now circulating, was founded by Li Luoneng, a native of Shenzhou, Hebei Province, during the Daoguang period. Xingyiquan pays attention to the high unity of inner meaning and form. The late Buddha Li Luoneng was the founder of Xingyiquan. Xingyiquan created by Li Luoneng includes three forms: Gong Zhuang, five elements boxing and Twelve-Shaped Boxing. Three-body is a unique basic skill and internal training method of Xingyiquan, which is known as "all methods originate from three-body". Five elements boxing combined the five elements of thought of gold, wood, water, fire and earth, namely, split boxing (gold), drill boxing (water), collapse boxing (wood), cannon boxing (fire) and horizontal boxing (earth); Twelve-shaped boxing is a practical technique that imitates the action characteristics of twelve animals such as dragon, tiger, bear, snake, jackal, monkey, horse, chicken, swallow, catfish, harrier and eagle. On May 23rd, 201/year, Xingyiquan was approved by the State Council and included in the third batch of national intangible cultural heritage list. 3。