Tie Guai Li-Knee drunk is true.

Zhong Liquan-Go down and hug the top of your heart.

Zhang-Drunk, throwing cups and kicking chains

Han Xiangzi-Grab your wrists and hold your chest and get drunk.

Lan Caihe —— A glass of toast broke in the middle.

Cao Guojiu-Immortal Toast Lock Throat Buckle

He Xiangu-play the waist and get drunk.

Drunk Eight Immortals originated from the folk, which has both practical value and high artistry. The technical feature of "Drunk Eight Immortals" lies in the combination of boxing and drunkenness, confusing opponents with drunkenness and drunkenness. With the tenet of "no boxing, no intention, no boxing", the meaning of drunkenness is not wine. Law is like drunkenness, the form is drunk, but the steps are drunk.

The action requirements of "Drunken Eight Immortals" are erratic, the movements are erratic, the figure is crazy, the footwork is dragged from east to west, the fist is both rigid and flexible, fast and flexible, and the opponent is defeated in lightning speed. Tactically, the "Drunken Eight Immortals" pay attention to false prevention of real hair, avoid every attack, and take advantage of the gap to attack the West.

Later, "Drunken Eight Immortals" gradually evolved into drunken boxing, but some practical martial arts of "Drunken Eight Immortals" were widely circulated among the people and loved by the broad masses of the people for thousands of years.

Extended data

The Eight Immortals are the Taoist Eight Immortals widely circulated in China folklore. The names of the Eight Immortals were different before the Ming Dynasty, including the Eight Immortals in the Han Dynasty, the Eight Immortals in the Tang Dynasty and the Eight Immortals in the Song and Yuan Dynasties.

It was not until the Ming Dynasty that Wu Yuantai's Journey to the East was defined as (Li Xuan), Han Zhongli (Zhong Liquan), Zhang (Zhang Guo), Lv Dongbin (Lv Yan), He Xiangu (He Qiong), Lan Caihe (Xu Jian), Han Xiangzi and Cao Guojiu (Cao Jingxiu).

Introduction to the Eight Immortals

Tie Guai Li 1. In folklore, he is the first one. Some books call him Li, Minghong, a native of Sui Dynasty Gorge, while Mr. Lu Xun's A Brief History of Chinese Novels says he is Li, Mingxuan; Zhao Yi's Yu Cong Kao also said that his surname was Liu. It is said that he was a man between Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and Dali, and he studied Taoism in Zhong Nanshan. Once Yuan Shen came out of his shell, he never imagined that his body would be eaten by a tiger, so he had to dedicate himself to a lame beggar.

2. Zhong Liquan. His fame is second only to that of Tie Guai Li, and he has a high position in the Eight Immortals, especially because of his praise for Taoist priests. In the Yuan Dynasty, Jin Zhendao was regarded as the "ancestor of Zhengyang". The archetypes of his characters appeared in the Five Dynasties and the early Song Dynasty. His deeds were recorded in the Chronicle of Xuanhe, Jane Yizhi and History of Song Dynasty. It was only later mistaken for the separation of Korea and China and attached to the Han Dynasty.

3. Zhang. Zhang Guo is an old fairy, and he is honored as "Zhang" because he is the oldest. There was a Zhang Guo in history, who was recorded as "a Guangzong person in Xingzhou" in the records of the immortal Zhang Guo (now a native of Zhangguzhai Village, Guangzong County, Hebei Province) in the Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty.

4. Lv Dongbin. In Taoism, Quanzhen Taoism regards him as "the ancestor of Chunyang", also known as "Lv Zu". Lv Dongbin was born in Hezhongfu, Zhou Pu (now Yongle Town, Ruicheng, Shaanxi). Formerly known as "Xie" or "Yan", the word Dong Bin, the word Hang He, the road number Chunyangzi, posthumous title Hui people. Lv Dongbin is the founder of Quanzhen Taoism, the mainstream in the world, a famous fairy in China legend and one of the Eight Immortals of Taoism.

5. He Xiangu. She is the only woman among the Eight Immortals, and there are different opinions about her life experience. She comes from the Tang Dynasty. At the beginning of the Song Dynasty, Guang Yi was quoted as "He Erniang" in Taiping Guangji. She is a peasant woman who knits shoes. Later, because her home was too stuffy, she swam in Luofu Mountain, lived in a mountain temple, and often collected wild fruits for monks to eat in.

6. Lan Caihe. One of the Eight Immortals is a cynical beggar who looks crazy. His deeds are recorded in Shen Fen's Biography of Immortals in the Southern Tang Dynasty, Tai Ping Guang Ji in the Early Song Dynasty and Lu You's Book of Southern Tang Dynasty. He was from the late Tang Dynasty to the Five Dynasties. He is eccentric and likes drinking and singing. He usually wears a tattered blue shirt, boots on one foot and bare feet on the other.

7. Han Xiangzi. Han Xiangzi in Tang Dynasty, whose name was Qingfu, was one of the Eight Immortals in ancient folklore in China. He is good at playing the flute and worships Lv Dongbin as his teacher. Taoist music Introduction to Smallpox is said to have been written by Han Xiangzi.

8. Cao Guojiu. Cao Guojiu, the last of the Eight Immortals, appeared the latest and had fewer fairy tales. His life experience and stories are similar, and they are all related to Cao Empress. There is a legend in the history of Song Dynasty, Cao Shu, the word Gong Bo, the grandson of Cao Bin, and the brother of Cao Empress. He is gentle and easy-going, familiar with temperament and loves to write poems. He was crowned King of Jiyang County, and he lived a smooth life at the age of 72.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-eight immortals