| Chen Qingping 陳清平 | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1795 Chenjiagou, Henan, China |
| Died | 1868 (aged 72–73) |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Style | Chen-style tai chi (7th gen. Chen-style) Zhaobao tai chi (7th gen. Zhaobao-style) |
| Notable relatives | Chen Youben, Chen Changxing, Chen Wangting |
| Notable students | Wu Yuxiang |
| Chen Qingping | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese | 陳清平 | ||||||||
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| Part of a series on |
| Chinese martial arts (Wushu) |
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Chen Qingping or Ch'en Ch'ing-p'ing (1795–1868) was a 15th generation descendant and 7th generation master of the Chen family, which he learned from Chen Youben, and the 7th generation successor of the Zhaobao style of tai chi, which he learned from Zhang Yan. He was an influential martial artist and teacher of tai chi.
Chen Qingping was married to a woman from the Zhaobao village, only a few miles north east of the Chen Village (Chenjiagou) — the home of the Chen Family famous for their martial arts.
Chen Qingping's main disciple He Zhaoyuan passed on this art which later developed into He-style tai chi. Other disciples, such as Li Zuozhi (created Tengnuojia), and Li Jingyan (created the Hulei-style tai chi), created their own styles by combining their arts with other martial arts popular in the local area where they lived.
Chen Qingping also taught Wu Yuxiang, who later developed the Wu (Hao)-style tai chi, sometimes referred to as the "Scholar-style of tai chi". Wu Yuxiang went to Chen Village to learn from Yang Luchan's master, Chen Changxing, who recommended him to Chen Qingping.
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