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Lam Sai Wing
Lam Sai Wing was born in 1861 and died in 1942. When he was young, he learned kung fu from his father, he practiced very hard and then he became a master of the style of the family. Then he learned from these masters as Ng Cheun and Wong Fei Hung. When he was 20 he became famous, opened his own school in Kwantung where more than 10,000 followers learned during its existence. In recent years the decision of the Ching Dynasty, a tournament was held in which Lam Sai Wing was awarded first prize and became more famous than the city itself Kwantung. If Fu Lam Sai Wing Hung Gar is one of the most popular styles and popular in Kwantung and Hong Kong. In the early twentieth century with one of his pupils, he published three books which contained the description of forms Fok Chi Kung Fu Kuen, Fu Hok Seung Ying Kueng, Tit Sin Kuen - these books are still being reprinted. Lam Sai Wing Ching Wu has joined the Association which was established in 1909. He became head of the line of Hung Gar in Hong Kong. Thanks to many masters Ching Wu exchanged views and knowledge. At that time also a learning program based independent style was created.
CHIU KOW
Chiu Kao was born in 1895 in the County of Sam Kong Kwangtung province of southern China. Chiu Kow came from a poor family and spend most of his childhood with his family in his native village. He was only 12 when he left his home to find work in a foreign country. In the custody of his uncle, he first went to Malaysia to work as a miner. Working in the mines was a dangerous job, working conditions were terrible and the pay was bad. Like his compatriots, Chiu Kow has been abused and victimized. Life was hard for all workers chinois.En given his young age, he was even worse for Chiu Kow.
Besides Malaysia, the young Chiu Kowalso traveled and worked in Singapore and Indonesia. It was during his stay in Singapore, where Chiu Kow started training in kung fu. His interest and desire to learn kung fu was triggered when he saw a challenge fight between Jai Yuk Long (Yuk Wong), an expert in Hung Gar and Ha Shan Fu, exposing a well-known internal style of kung fu of the time. This public challenge match, which took place before a huge crowd, did not last long. The fight against his opponent? S fierce attacks, Jai Yuk Long hit his opponent dead at once. Very impressed with the victory and Long Jai Yuk Gung fu skills, Chiu Kow went on to learn Hung Gar Kung Fu Long Jai Yuk (Wong Yuk) uncle for many years.
After working abroad for many years, Chiu Kow decided to return to his home country. It was also during this period that Chiu met Wong Kow Su Lan and his wife in China. Wong later adopted its new name, Siu Ying. Be interested in kung fu and from a family well known and respected martial artists, Wong Hung Kuen began to learn of her husband. They decided to settle and live in Hong Kong, where they could also continue their training in kung fu. They continued their training in Hung Gar Lam Sai Wing National Association of Art Hong Kong Island, later, they learned to Lam Sai Wing Wing Art Association Second National Directorate in Kowloon. After several years of training, Chiu Kow finally established its first Hung Gar school in Hong Kong during the year 1935. Chiu Kow and his wife taught Hung Gar to anyone interested. However, in 1941 due to the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong, the couple had to close their school and went to Kwangtung where they worked as herbal doctors. After the Japanese invasion, the couple returned to Hong Kong and re-opened their kung fu school. Chiu Kow and his wife have become well-known figures in the circle of Chinese martial arts in Hong Kong. In addition to teaching kung fu and operate a clinic said da, Chiu Kow also participated in many martial arts performances, competitions and public events in Hong Kong and China to spread his style kung fu. Chiu Siu Ying Kow and had five children, who all learned kungfu from their father and mother. Chiu Kow died February 20, 1995, leaving his legacy and lessons to his family and students. Today, his son Chiu Wai Chiu Chi Ling and continue to teach and spread the Hung style worldwide.
Chiu Wai was born in 1931 in Hong Kong, China. From the age of 7, he learned the traditional art of Hung Gar Martial Chiu Kow his father. The late Master Chiu Kow (1895-1995) and his wife Siu Ying (1904-2002) were disciples of Hung Gar Master Lam Sai Wing (1861-1942). Master Lam was the protege of the leading FAMU Hung Gar master Wong Fei Hung (1850-1933).
Master Chiu Wai Hung Gar has taught for over 50 years until his retirement in 1993.
In his teens, he was assistant to his father's school and martial art said da clinic.
He created his own school and clinic in 1957. Since them, he taught Hung Gar to thousands of students. It is also famous for the Chinese said da medical treatment. In the sixties, he was invited to teach Hung Gar to movie stars and extras in the film studio Shaw in Sai Kung, Hong Kong.
Many of his students have moved abroad and keep on teaching Hung Gar in North America, Europe and Australia.
After his retirement, Mr. Chiu emigrated to Canada. He is 76 years old now, and lives in Calgary, Alberta. He remains active in the Chinese community in downtown Calgary. Being a member of the honorary committee of the Association of Chinese eldery citizens of Calgary, it acts as a volunteer in teaching Hung Gar in Calgary Chinatown Seniors Centre.
In the footsteps of Master Chiu Hung Gar in teaching and operating a medical clinic is said to da his eldest son in Calgary, Ambrose Kwok Keung Chiu, and his youngest son in Hong Kong, Dennis Chiu Kwok Kei.
Lam Sai Wing was born in 1861 and died in 1942. When he was young, he learned kung fu from his father, he practiced very hard and then he became a master of the style of the family. Then he learned from these masters as Ng Cheun and Wong Fei Hung. When he was 20 he became famous, opened his own school in Kwantung where more than 10,000 followers learned during its existence. In recent years the decision of the Ching Dynasty, a tournament was held in which Lam Sai Wing was awarded first prize and became more famous than the city itself Kwantung. If Fu Lam Sai Wing Hung Gar is one of the most popular styles and popular in Kwantung and Hong Kong. In the early twentieth century with one of his pupils, he published three books which contained the description of forms Fok Chi Kung Fu Kuen, Fu Hok Seung Ying Kueng, Tit Sin Kuen - these books are still being reprinted. Lam Sai Wing Ching Wu has joined the Association which was established in 1909. He became head of the line of Hung Gar in Hong Kong. Thanks to many masters Ching Wu exchanged views and knowledge. At that time also a learning program based independent style was created.
CHIU KOW
Chiu Kao was born in 1895 in the County of Sam Kong Kwangtung province of southern China. Chiu Kow came from a poor family and spend most of his childhood with his family in his native village. He was only 12 when he left his home to find work in a foreign country. In the custody of his uncle, he first went to Malaysia to work as a miner. Working in the mines was a dangerous job, working conditions were terrible and the pay was bad. Like his compatriots, Chiu Kow has been abused and victimized. Life was hard for all workers chinois.En given his young age, he was even worse for Chiu Kow.
Besides Malaysia, the young Chiu Kowalso traveled and worked in Singapore and Indonesia. It was during his stay in Singapore, where Chiu Kow started training in kung fu. His interest and desire to learn kung fu was triggered when he saw a challenge fight between Jai Yuk Long (Yuk Wong), an expert in Hung Gar and Ha Shan Fu, exposing a well-known internal style of kung fu of the time. This public challenge match, which took place before a huge crowd, did not last long. The fight against his opponent? S fierce attacks, Jai Yuk Long hit his opponent dead at once. Very impressed with the victory and Long Jai Yuk Gung fu skills, Chiu Kow went on to learn Hung Gar Kung Fu Long Jai Yuk (Wong Yuk) uncle for many years.
After working abroad for many years, Chiu Kow decided to return to his home country. It was also during this period that Chiu met Wong Kow Su Lan and his wife in China. Wong later adopted its new name, Siu Ying. Be interested in kung fu and from a family well known and respected martial artists, Wong Hung Kuen began to learn of her husband. They decided to settle and live in Hong Kong, where they could also continue their training in kung fu. They continued their training in Hung Gar Lam Sai Wing National Association of Art Hong Kong Island, later, they learned to Lam Sai Wing Wing Art Association Second National Directorate in Kowloon. After several years of training, Chiu Kow finally established its first Hung Gar school in Hong Kong during the year 1935. Chiu Kow and his wife taught Hung Gar to anyone interested. However, in 1941 due to the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong, the couple had to close their school and went to Kwangtung where they worked as herbal doctors. After the Japanese invasion, the couple returned to Hong Kong and re-opened their kung fu school. Chiu Kow and his wife have become well-known figures in the circle of Chinese martial arts in Hong Kong. In addition to teaching kung fu and operate a clinic said da, Chiu Kow also participated in many martial arts performances, competitions and public events in Hong Kong and China to spread his style kung fu. Chiu Siu Ying Kow and had five children, who all learned kungfu from their father and mother. Chiu Kow died February 20, 1995, leaving his legacy and lessons to his family and students. Today, his son Chiu Wai Chiu Chi Ling and continue to teach and spread the Hung style worldwide.
Chiu Wai was born in 1931 in Hong Kong, China. From the age of 7, he learned the traditional art of Hung Gar Martial Chiu Kow his father. The late Master Chiu Kow (1895-1995) and his wife Siu Ying (1904-2002) were disciples of Hung Gar Master Lam Sai Wing (1861-1942). Master Lam was the protege of the leading FAMU Hung Gar master Wong Fei Hung (1850-1933).
Master Chiu Wai Hung Gar has taught for over 50 years until his retirement in 1993.
In his teens, he was assistant to his father's school and martial art said da clinic.
He created his own school and clinic in 1957. Since them, he taught Hung Gar to thousands of students. It is also famous for the Chinese said da medical treatment. In the sixties, he was invited to teach Hung Gar to movie stars and extras in the film studio Shaw in Sai Kung, Hong Kong.
Many of his students have moved abroad and keep on teaching Hung Gar in North America, Europe and Australia.
After his retirement, Mr. Chiu emigrated to Canada. He is 76 years old now, and lives in Calgary, Alberta. He remains active in the Chinese community in downtown Calgary. Being a member of the honorary committee of the Association of Chinese eldery citizens of Calgary, it acts as a volunteer in teaching Hung Gar in Calgary Chinatown Seniors Centre.
In the footsteps of Master Chiu Hung Gar in teaching and operating a medical clinic is said to da his eldest son in Calgary, Ambrose Kwok Keung Chiu, and his youngest son in Hong Kong, Dennis Chiu Kwok Kei.
