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	Hung Kuen Net - Hung Gar Masters
		Wong Fei Hung was born(circa 1847) in the Nam hoi district of Kwungtung province into a well respected and famous family of Gung Fu practitioners.
		Wong Fei Hung eventually inherited his fathers school and clinic "Po Chi Lum" where thousands of people came to be accepted as his disciple and study his famous gung fu Hung Gar.
		Wong Fei Hung was also the head instructor of the Kwuntung army and leader of the Civilian Militia.
	www.hungkuen.net /masters-wongfeihung.htm (1008 words)

	Wong Fei Hung
		Wong Fei Hung (黃飛鴻 huang2 fei1 hong2) (1847 - 1942) was often mistaken to be one of the Ten Tigers of Canton - the top ten kung fu master in Guangzhou (Canton) during the end of Qing dynasty of China.
		From the late 1940's into the 1960's, there was a Wong Fei Hung movie series[?] (played in Hong Kong only) consists of more than 100 movies and so it was once claimed to be the longest movie series ever.
		Wong Fei Hong was also known as a real-life folk hero (who actually existed in History), perhaps the equivalent to a Chinese Robin Hood.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/wo/Wong_Fei_Hung.html (342 words)

	Wong Fei Hung
		Wong Fei Hung was born(circa 1947) in the Nam hoi district of Kwungtung province into a well respected and famous family of Gung Fu practitioners.
		Wong Fei Hung's martial skills and the effectiveness of his style (Hung Gar) was tested and proven time and time again in many open challenge's.
		Wong Fei Hung eventually inherited his fathers school and clinic "Po Chi Lum" where thousands of people came to be accepted as his disciple and study his famous gung fu Hung Gar.
	www.warrior-supplies.com /showinfo.asp?language=EN&pagina=library&IDnr=8055 (1015 words)

	[No title]
		Wong Fei Hung was born in the province of Canton in 1847.
		Wong senior was one of the Ten Tigers of Canton, a revered band of chivalous warriors similar to the Knights of the Round Table.
		Wong Fei Hung Was famed for his expertise in Hung Keun, Chinese medicine and the soothern Chinese tradition of Lion Dancing.
	members.lycos.co.uk /oscar_chan/wong.htm (330 words)

	Wong Fei Hung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Wong Fei Hung (黃飛鴻 huang2 fei1 hong2) (1847 - 1924) was a healer, martial artist and revolutionary who became a Chinese folk hero.
		In fact, his father Wong Kei Ying was one of the Ten Tigers, and Fei Hung was often called "the Tiger after the 10 Tigers of Canton".
		There is a monument for Wong Fei Hung in China, as well as a recognisable Chinese classical ensemble tune, called "Under the General's Orders" (將軍令), that is widely known as his theme song (as popularised in Once Upon a Time in China series).
	www.mywiseowl.com /articles/Wong_Fei_Hung (361 words)

	Wong Fei Hung at AllExperts
		Wong Fei Hung () (July 9, 1847–March 25, 1924) was a healer, martial artist and revolutionary who became a Chinese folk hero often described as the "Chinese Robin Hood".
		Legend has it that Wong Fei Hung was born in Foshan on the ninth day in the seventh month of Daoguan twenty-seventh year (1847).
		Wong is sometimes included in the Ten Tigers of Canton (ten of the top martial arts masters in Guangdong towards the end of the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912), a group to which his father Wong Kei Ying belonged).
	en.allexperts.com /e/w/wo/wong_fei_hung.htm (985 words)

	Hung Gar Information
		Because the character "hung" (洪) was used in the reign name of the emperor who overthrew the Mongol Yuan Dynasty to establish the Han Chinese Ming Dynasty, opponents of the Manchu Qing Dynasty made frequent use of the character in their imagery.
		Hung Gar is sometimes mischaracterized as solely external—that is, reliant on brute physical force rather than the cultivation of qi—even though the student advances progressively towards an internal focus.
		The Hung Mun began life in the 1760s as the Heaven and Earth Society, whose founders came from the prefecture of Zhangzhou in Fujian Province, on its border with Guangdong, where one of its founders organized a precursor to the Heaven and Earth Society in Huizhou.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Hung_Gar (1728 words)

	Wong Fei Hung
		Wong Kei-Ying was his father, and he was a physician and great martial arts master also, and part of a group known as the "Ten Tigers of Canton", and he and his son lived in the city of Canton.
		Wong Kei-Ying always treated a patient, even if he or she was rude and impolite or was poor.
		Wong Fei-Hung came to Hong Kong after the branch of Po Chi Lam opened by Lam Sai-Wing was challenged by a rival school.
	zhongguohenda.online.fr /html/images/Goodies/wongfeihung.htm (1101 words)

	Wong Fei Hung - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
		Wong Fei Hung was born in the town of Fa Shan, Canton, in the late 1800s.
		When Fei Hung's father found out he was being trained by his former master, he decided to continue the rest of Fei Hung's lessons.
		Wong Fei Hung grew up as a doctor, and he opened a medical center that also acted as a kung fu school, called Po Chi Lam.
	www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=1516 (746 words)

	Wong Fei Hung - Tang Fung - Yuen Ling - Frank Yee (pg.2)- - PRESS - - YEE's Hung-Ga CHELSEA
		Wong Fei Hung is credited with formalizing the orthodox Hung system and creating the styles' most famous set, the "Tiger /Crane Double Pattern Fist Form" (Fu Hok Cern Ying Kuen).
		In fact, the Hung systems strength was in the tiger/crane techniques, the twelve bridges, horse stance and Wong's secret "Sup Juet Sao" or 10 Killing Hands, which were only taught to "in the door" disciples.
		Wong Fei Hung was also famous for the tiger tail kick and shadowless kick.
	www.yees-hungga.com /press/wushu_one2.html (812 words)

	Wong Fei Hung
		Wong Fei Hung was born in 1847 in the Fushan district of China.
		Wong Kei Ying was his father, who was a physician and great martial arts master also.
		Wong Fei Hung, like his father before him was know as one of the TEN TIGERS of CANTON.
	www.allabouttheart.com /WongFeiHung.htm (513 words)

	BLT - Movie/Media Forum
		As for Wong, it is testament to his greatness as a Gung-Fu master, that despite the hundreds of movies, publications, and television shows dedicated to his life story, modern actors such as Jet Li and Jackie Chan are still eager to portray this great Gung-Fu master.
		Born in 1847, Wong is recognized as the Father of modern Hung Gar.
		By his early twenties, Wong was known as one of the “Ten Fighters of Canton”, a title bestowed upon the most skilled fighters in the area.
	www.bltsupplies.com /forwong.html (822 words)

	Wong Fei Hung - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
		Wong fei hung's father was one of the 10 tigers of canton.
		This time, Fei Hung would be portrayed not as an aging Tak Hing who uses martial arts only as a last resort or a comically naive Jackie Chan but as a composed and intense man in his prime.
		Wong Fei Hung is remembered as a Chinese patriot, a healer, a philosopher, and a martial artist who stood for the rights of the oppressed within a country long plagued with corrupt leadership.
	www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?act=findpost&pid=1406509 (2753 words)

	Yee's Hung Ga International Kung Fu Association - Wong Fei Hung
		Wong Fei Hung even though still a child was a great fighter.
		Wong Fei Hung was also famous for the tiger tail kick & shadowless kick.
		While Wong was demonstrating the Yu Ga Dai Pa (Yu's family Great Fork), he kicked and his shoe flew off and hit her in the face.
	yeeshungga.com /tradition/lineage/wongfeihung.html (1193 words)

	Wong Fei-Hung (1847-1924) presented in Martial Arts section
		Wong Fei-Hung was born in 1847 in the Fushan district of China.
		Wong Kay-Ying was his father, who was a physician and great martial arts master also.
		Wong Fei-Hung was also skilled with many weapons, especially the long wooden staff and the southern tiger fork.
	www.newsfinder.org /site/more/wong_fei_hung_1847_1924 (693 words)

	Wong Fei Hung: The Man & the Legend
		1969 - Wong Fei Hung: The Duel foe the 'Sha-yu-qing'
		This time, Fei Hung would be portrayed not as an aging Tak Hing who uses martial arts only as a last resort or a comically naive Jackie Chan but as a composed and intense man in his prime.
		Wong Fei Hung is remembered as a Chinese patriot, a healer, a philosopher, and a martial artist who stood for the rights of the oppressed within a country long plagued with corrupt leadership.
	www.kungfucinema.com /articles/2001-04-08-01.htm (2473 words)

	Hung Gar \| Wing Lam Kung Fu Federation
		Hung Gar's mast famous figure remains Wong Fei Hung, who, as a friend and contemporary of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, became well known as a patriot doctor and kung fu master.
		Born in 1850 and trained by his father sine the age of 5 Wong Fei Hung was known as one of the "Ten Tigers of Canton." He was recruited to serve in the imperial army as a leader under the famous General Tong Gin Cheong in Fukien province.
		Wong Fei Hong became an assistant to the army's general Lee Hung Chang, and armed with thousands of soldiers they joined General Tong on the battlefield.
	wle.com /kungfu/node/20 (881 words)

	vB Easy Archive - The True Story of Wong Fei Hung
		Wong Kay-Ying was his father, and he was a physician and great martial arts master also, and part of a group known as the "Ten Tigers of Kwantung," and he and his son lived in the city of Canton.
		Wong Kay-Ying always treated a patient, even if he or she was a complete jerk or was poor.
		Hung was experienced in the martial arts, but he improved his level under the guidance of the abbot Ji Sin, chief of the Temple at that time.
	www.howardforums.com /archive/topic/217946-1.html (1833 words)

	HKCuk.co.uk - Wong Fei-Hung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Wong Fei Hung can be best described as the Chinese Robin Hood, a legendary figure from the past of whom many stories true and myth have been told.
		What we do know about Wong Fei Hung is that he was born in 1847 in the Chinese province of Canton, he was the son of Wong Kay Ying, a renowned martial artist who studied in the style of Hung Gar.
		Wong Fei Hung like his father became a master in Hung Gar style martial arts, he is credited with inventing the "tiger-crane" form and "Nine Special Fists", he was also a expert in Chinese Medicine and Lion Dancing.
	www.hkcuk.co.uk /articles/wong_fei_hung.htm (507 words)

	Wong Fei Hung - China-related Topics WM-WP - China-Related Topics
		Wong Fei Hung (黃飛鴻 huang2 fei1 hong2) (1847 - 1924) was a healer, martial artist and revolutionary who became a Chinese folk hero.
		In fact, his father Wong Kei Ying was one of the Ten Tigers, and Fei Hung was often called "the Tiger after the 10 Tigers of Canton".
		There is a monument for Wong Fei Hung in Fushan(佛山), China, as well as a recognisable Chinese classical ensemble tune, called "A Man Should Strive to be Stronger" arranged and composed by the late Jim Wong.
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Wong_Fei_Hung (544 words)

	Wong Fei-hung
		Wong Fei-hung was born in Lingnan, Canton in 1847.
		His father, Wong Kay-ying, was a renowned master of the Hung Kuen kung fu style, meaning 'Hung's Fist', and a member of a patriotic group known as the Ten Tigers of Canton.
		Wong Fei-hung persevered, and was finally accepted as a student by his father's instructor, Luk Ah-choy.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /OrientalSpirit/wongfeihung.htm (496 words)

	Brunel Kobu-Jutsu Karate Dojo
		Wong Fei Hung was born in Foshan on the ninth day in the seventh month of Daoguan twenty-seventh year (1847), brought up in Foshan.
		When Wong Fei Hung was six years old, he started to study martial arts under his father Wong Kei-Ying.
		Wong became a legendary hero whose real-life story was mixed freely with fictional exploits on the printed page and onscreen.
	www.thesafetybox.org /brunelintro/wongfeihung.htm (713 words)

	Masters of Hung Gar
		As an adult Wong Fei Hung taught kung fu to the Canton Navy and the Gwan Dong army.
		Wong Tai was interested in kung fu when he was very young and was one of the first students of Luk Ah Choy when Luk began teaching in Canton.
		Wong Kay Ying's son Wong Fei Hung is to this day, the most famous of all Chinese martial artists.
	members.aol.com /caerbhal/masters.html (878 words)

	Wong Fei-hung Memorial Hall - Moonlightchest.com
		Wong Fei-hung (Huang Fei-hong) was a healer, martial artist and revolutionary who became a Chinese folk hero often described as the Chinese Robin Hood.
		Wong was famous for his skill with the technique known as the Shadowless Kick.
		Wong is sometimes included in the Ten Tigers of Canton (ten of the top martial arts masters in Guangdong towards the end of the Qing Dynasty 1644-1912, a group to which his father Wong Kei-ying belonged).
	memorial.moonlightchest.com /13 (687 words)

	Wong Fei-Hung
		The statue sitting in the Wong Fei Hung Museum in the Fu Shan district of China.
		Wong Fei-Hung was born in 1847 in the Fushan district of China.
		Wong Fei-Hung was also skilled with many weapons, especially the long wooden staff and the southern tiger fork.
	www.wongfeihung.com (645 words)

	Tinet's Jet Li film reviews
		When the prude Wong Fei Hung realises who his neighbours are, he is deeply concerned with how the school will be able to maintain face and how his students will be able to concentrate on their training.
		Wong Fei Hung, his students, the girls next door and the pimp, who desperately wants master Wong to accept him as his student, help Yin-Er and her dad in their quest to crush the perverted monks and save the women.
		Wong Fei Hung has tried some ear medicine on himself, resulting in him becoming deaf, and after the rampage of the centipede he goes away to Yin-Er and her dad in the countryside in order to heal his hearing and figure out a way to win over the centipede.
	fangirl.kommiekomiks.com /lasthero.htm (709 words)

	The True Story of Wong Fei Hung
		Then there was Master Kwan Tak-hing/ Wong Fei Hung himself, who was no matinee idol but a true martial arts master, dashing in combat, terrible in his righteous anger, but also venerable in his wisdom, with a warm, loveable smile and a little mischievous twinkle in his eyes.
		Thus we have Master Wong the martial fighter defending the downtrodden, as well as Master Wong, paragon of Chinese traditional values, using his fighting skills only as last resort, duly chastising a disciple who debased martial-arts by using it to settle some score, and making speeches on the paramount importance of ethics and virtues.
		THE CINEMA OF WONG FEI HUNG, Hong Kong Urban Council, 1996.
	www.brns.com /pages4/action99.html (2556 words)

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