Teachers (1)
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Zhang Zhaodong
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Taipei Times article describes Wang learning from Zhang Zhaodong's senior
student
" By chance one day, a senior student of the famous martial arts master
Zhang Zhao-dong came to the business where Wang worked. (...) Under Zhang's
instruction, Wang learned the two arts for which he would later become famous;
pa kua chang and hsing yi chuan. Pa kua chang means "eight diagram
palms" and refers to the eight core diagrams which make up the I-Ching (易經,
Book of Changes), one of the most important books of classical Chinese
philosophy"
— Martial arts fight for survival (Taipei Times)
link
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fact_check
Taipei Times article describes Wang learning from Zhang Zhaodong's senior
student
" By chance one day, a senior student of the famous martial arts master
Zhang Zhao-dong came to the business where Wang worked. (...) Under Zhang's
instruction, Wang learned the two arts for which he would later become famous;
pa kua chang and hsing yi chuan. Pa kua chang means "eight diagram
palms" and refers to the eight core diagrams which make up the I-Ching (易經,
Book of Changes), one of the most important books of classical Chinese
philosophy"
— Martial arts fight for survival (Taipei Times)
link
Students (1)
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Donn F. Draeger
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Trained in Chinese martial arts (xingyiquan and baguazhang) under Wang Shujin at
Meiji Shrine in Japan, as documented in KogenBudo article
"There was a famous xingyiquan and baguazhang teacher in Japan in those
days, named Wang Shujin (...) Donn (and a number of other of his associates)
began training with Wang on the grounds of the Meiji Shrine (...)"
— Donn Draeger & Robert Smith: Their Intersection
Concerning Chinese Martial Arts (KogenBudo)link
Linked data
https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN28MWKKSN4J02MVY1SN