Wong Kei-ying

Wong Kei-ying
Painting of Wong Kei-ying
Born	1815 (1815)[citation needed] Luzhou Hamlet, Lingxi Village, Xiqiao Country, Foshan town, Nanhai County, Guangzhou Prefecture, Guangdong Province, Qing Empire
Died	1886(1886-00-00) (aged 70–71) Guangzhou Prefecture, Guangdong Province, Qing Empire
Native name	黄麒英
Nationality	Chinese
Style	Chinese martial arts Hung Ga
Teacher(s)	Luk Ah-choi
Occupation	Martial artist, physician
Spouse	Pok Lai-ngor
Children	Wong Fei-hung (son)
Notable relatives	Wong Chun-kong (father)
Notable students	Wong Fei-hung
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	黃麒英
Simplified Chinese	黄麒英
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Huáng Qíyīng Wade–Giles Huang Ch'i-ying Yue: Cantonese Jyutping Wong4 Kei4-jing1

Wong Kei-ying or Huang Qiying (c. 1815^{[citation needed]}–1886) was a Chinese Hung Ga martial artist and physician of Cantonese ethnicity, who lived during the Qing dynasty. He was one of the Ten Tigers of Canton and was best known for his use of the Tiger Crane Paired Form Fist skill set. His son, Wong Fei-hung, who inherited his martial arts and medical skills, is commonly portrayed as a folk hero in Chinese popular culture.