Yang Pan-hou
| 楊班侯 Yang Pan-hou |
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 Eldest son of Grandmaster Yang Luchan |
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| Born | 1837 Guangfu, Hebei, China |
| Died | 1890 |
| Style | Yang-style t'ai chi ch'uan |
| Notable students | Wu Ch'uan-yu, Wang Jiao-Yu |
Yang Banhou (simplified Chinese: 杨班侯; traditional Chinese: 楊班侯; pinyin: Yáng Bānhóu) (1837-1890) was an influential teacher of t'ai chi ch'uan (taijiquan) in Ch'ing dynasty China, known for his bellicose temperament.[1][2]
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[edit] Biography
He was the senior son of Yang Lu-ch'an to survive to adulthood. Like his father, he was retained as a martial arts instructor by the Chinese Imperial family.[2][3] He eventually became the formal teacher of Wu Ch'uan-yu (Wu Quanyou), a Manchu Banner cavalry officer of the Palace Battalion.[2] Wu Ch'uan-yu's son, Wu Chien-ch'uan (Wu Jianquan), also a Banner officer, became known as the co-founder (along with his father) of the Wu-style t'ai chi ch'uan.[3] Yang Pan-hou's younger brother Yang Chien-hou was a well known teacher of Yang-style t'ai chi ch'uan as well.[2] Yang Pan-hou's son, Yang Shao-p'eng (1875-1938) was also a t'ai chi teacher. [3]
Yang Banhou taught Wang Jiao-Yu his father's Guang Ping Yang t'ai chi ch'uan form, Wang Jiao-Yu taught Kuo Lien Ying this original Yang style form.
| Part of the series on Chinese martial arts |
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| List of Chinese martial arts |
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| Famous modern actors |
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| Legendary figures |
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| Related |
[edit] T'ai chi ch'uan Lineage Tree
This lineage tree is not comprehensive.
[edit] Legendary Figures
| Zhang Sanfeng* c. 12th century NEIJIA |
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| Wang Zongyue* T'AI CHI CH'UAN |
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Note: These are legendary or semi-legendary figures in the lineage, which means their involvement in the lineage, while accepted by most of the major schools, isn't independently verifiable from known historical records.
[edit] Five major classical family styles
| Chen Wangting 1580–1660 9th generation Chen CHEN STYLE |
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| Chen Changxing 1771–1853 14th generation Chen Chen Old Frame |
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Chen Youben c. 1800s 14th generation Chen Chen New Frame |
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| Yang Lu-ch'an 1799–1872 YANG STYLE |
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Chen Qingping 1795–1868 Chen Small Frame, Zhaobao Frame |
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| Yang Pan-hou 1837–1892 Yang Small Frame |
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Yang Chien-hou 1839–1917 |
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Wu Yu-hsiang 1812–1880 WU/HAO STYLE |
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| Wu Ch'uan-yu 1834–1902 |
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Wang Jiao-Yu 1836-1939 Original Yang |
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Yang Shao-hou 1862–1930 Yang Small Frame |
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Yang Chengfu 1883–1936 Yang Big Frame |
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Li I-yu 1832–1892 |
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| Wu Chien-ch'uan 1870–1942 WU STYLE 108 Form |
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Kuo Lien Ying 1895–1984 |
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Yang Shou-chung 1910–1985 |
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Hao Wei-chen 1849–1920 |
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| Wu Kung-i 1900–1970 |
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Sun Lu-t'ang 1861–1932 SUN STYLE |
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| Wu Ta-k'uei 1923–1972 |
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Sun Xingyi 1891–1929 |
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[edit] References
- ^ Wile, Douglas (1983). Tai Chi Touchstones: Yang Family Secret Transmissions. Sweet Ch'i Press. ISBN 978-0912059013.
- ^ a b c d Wile, Douglas (1995). Lost T'ai-chi Classics from the Late Ch'ing Dynasty (Chinese Philosophy and Culture). State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0791426548.
- ^ a b c Yip, Y. L. (Autumn 1998). A Perspective on the Development of Taijiquan – Qi, The Journal of Traditional Eastern Health and Fitness Vol. 8 No. 3. Insight Graphics Publishers. ISSN 1056-4004.
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