Foundations of Xin Yi Dao with Master Li Tailiang
Hosted by Xinyi-Dao SF Bay
Details
Xinyi-Dao 2-day Seminar in San Francisco Peninsula
June 7, Thursday Evening: 6-9p.m.Xinyi-Dao fundamental and internal training
June 8, Friday Evening: 6-9p.m.Xinyi-Dao applications and self-defense techniques
Price for one session $60; price for two sessions $110.For more information or to pre-register Call and leave message at: (650) 308-9931
Master Li's Bio:
Master Li Tai Liang is a top martial arts master in both the United States and China. Master Li spent most of his life in Shanxi province in China where he learned Xingyiquan from his father Li Shiquan , who was a student of the famous Bu Xuekuan who in turn learned Xingyi from Che Yizhai who learned Xingyi from its modern originator, Li Luoneng. Master Li also learned the more ancient and internal ancestor of Xingyi, namely Dai Style Xinyi from Wang Yinghai, also known as Tao Yuan Zi. Dai Style Xinyi was what Li Luoneng learned and modified to create modern Xingyi.
Master Li learned Bagua from Grandmaster Zhang Fengjing. This style of bagua pre-dates Dong Hai Chuan and is simply known as old Bagua or Taoist Bagua. He also learned Bagua from his father, Li Shiquan and his father's teacher, Bu Xuekuan. Master Li is also a closed door disciple of Wang Rongtang (1913-present), who was a disciple of Yang Mingshan. Yang Mingshan was a disciple of Cheng Tinghua, who learned his Bagua from Dong Haichuan, the art's founder.
Master Li was selected to join the Beijing Sports University of Physical Education in the Wushu Department to study San Shou and various forms of martial arts, including bagua, taiji, pao quan, western boxing and modern wushu. Master Li's instructors included Professor Zhang Wenguang. Master Li developed special expertise in San Shou, winning the National Chinese Martial Arts Competition in San Shou and the National Police Combat Competition. After retiring from competition,M aster Li went on to become the first coach of the Beijing San Shou team. He also instructed Chinese Special Police forces and was the head coach for the Shaolin Temple's San Shou program, as well as having served as the National San Shou Competition's chief referee.
Master Li has published numerous books and articles on martial arts in his native China.
As a result of his extensive and unique experience in traditional and modern martial arts, Master Li has created the Xinyi-Dao system, which integrates the essence of internal martial arts and Shaolin Kung Fu, an into a complete modern system for internal power generation, self-defense, and health.
