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Chang Dsu Yao (; 14 June 1918 – 7 February 1992) was a teacher of the martial arts Meihuaquan and T'ai chi ch'uan. He was also known as Chang Ch'êng Hsün (Wade-Giles) (). == Biography == Chang Dsu Yao was born in Chai Chi Ts'ün Village (), in the administrative area of Chu Chai Hsiang (), district of Peixian (Pei-hsien) on June 14, 1918. He died in Taipei, Taiwan, on February 7, 1992. He was the sixteenth generation lineage holder of Mei Hwa Ch'üan (Meihuaquan). He began to study Mei Hwa Ch'üan when he was six years old, and later trained under Liou Pao-chün.〔In Pei-hsien, a Ch'üan-p'u was published entitled ''Liou-p'ai Meihuaquan (School of Liu Baojun)'', where it's stated that ''... he learned Mei Hwa Ch'üan from His Hsiung-shih, like brother-master and not really a real teacher...''. The article ''Chang Chu-yao in Pei-hsien'', is reproduced in (), and it also shows the complete lineage of Liou Pao-ch'ün.〕 In 1938, he came to Kwei-lin to study at the Military School for Officers, a branch of Wampoa Military Academy created in that Year, named "Military Sixth Campus" ()). Here, Chang met some important teachers, such as Chang Tung Shêng, and studied different styles of Martial Arts, such as Pa Chi Ch'üan, Pa Kwa Chang, Hsing I Ch'üan, Fu Style Pa Kwa Chang. After graduation, he fought in the anti-Japanese War first and then in the Chinese Civil War with the faction of Chiang Kai-shek against the Communists. After the defeat of Chiang Kai-shek, Chang Dsu Yao took refuge in Taiwan. In Taiwan he established contact with several famous Martial Artists such as Chêng Man-ch'ing, Liou Yün-ch'iao, Wu Ti-pang, Chang Wu-chên. He also taught Martial Arts to the Army and Police.〔''Nel 1949 si trasferì a formosa dove è stato istruttore delle forze armate e della polizia'', Chang Dsu Yao, Roberto Fassi. ''L'enciclopedia del Kung Fu Shaolin, Volume 1°''. Roma, Edizioni Mediterranee, 1986, pag.9〕 Chang wrote articles for ''“Wutan Tsa Chih”'', a magazine founded by Liou Yun-ch'iao. In 1974, Chang Dsu Yao retired from the Army and in 1975, he moved to Bologna, and then, in 1977, to Milan. He had many students, including his sons Chang Wei-hsin and Chang Yu-hsin, and others, such as Hsü Wên-li, Maurizio Zanetti, Enrico Lazzerini, and Roberto Fassi, with whom he wrote several books on Martial Arts. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Chang Dsu Yao」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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