HISTORY & DEVELOPMENT

Ziboce considers Liuhebafa a thoughtful piece of art.

The way how he interprets is unique, and renamed it as ZE GONG.

　

ZE GONG Liuhebafa / Six Harmonies & Eight Methods

　

　

LINKAGE 

CHEN TUAN (871-989)

　

　

　

　

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WU YIK FAI  (1887-1961)

　

　

　

　

　

Since 1896, Wu started to practice martial arts and weaponry.

In 1936, at the request of general Chang Chi Kung, he took the provost position of the National Martial Arts Association, Nanking. 

When Japan invaded China, he went to Kunming and Guiling. He had been invited by the Vietnamese government to demonstrate Chinese martial arts in Hanoi.

In 1945, after the Sino-Japanese, Wu returned to Shanghai and taught martial arts again. 

Wu Yik Fai was well versed in calligraphy and painting, enjoying social life and travel.

　

　

LEUNG TSZ PANG (1899-1974)

Leung studied from Lee Dao Lap for six year before 1945.  When Wu Yik Fai returned to Shanghai after the war, upon Lee' recommendation and consent of Wu, Leung led a class of Liuhebafa.  In 1946, Leung started teaching the art in Hong Kong. 

His students included Fong Pak Shing, Lee Yin Ngon, Sun Di, and Lo Sao Tung.

　

FONG PAK SHING  (1923-2008)

　

　

　

　

In 1940s, Fong learned Yi Chuan and Liuhebafa from Leung Tsz Pang. Also learned Yang Style Tai Chi from Tung Ying Chieh. Fong taught the arts for over 40 years, and published a book on the Liuhebafa. 

　

　

　

　

　

HO KA-HING (1951-  )

Ho was brought up in a Wushu family. He started teaching at the age of 16 in China. In Hong Kong, he followed Sun Di for 17 years. 

　

　

　

PETER ZIBOCE (1953- )

Ziboce studied further the techniques from Fong after learnt from Ho Ka-Hing. Based on Liuhebafa, Ziboce has developed Five Short Forms, Tai Chi Ruler, Tai Chi Zen, and Tai Chi Brush.