@prefix ns1: <https://martial.is/entity/> .
@prefix ns2: <https://w3id.org/martialis/ontology#> .
@prefix ns3: <https://martial.is/entity/01M69ZB9CGJAWE17NZQK6Q3ZZV/hasEvidence/> .
@prefix ns4: <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/information-type/> .
@prefix ns5: <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/evidence-type/> .
@prefix schema: <https://schema.org/> .
@prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> .
@prefix ns6: <https://martial.is/entity/01M69ZB9CGJAWE17NZQK6Q3ZZV/> .
@prefix ns7: <https://martial.is/entity/01M69ZB9CGJAWE17NZQK6Q3ZZV/foundedEvent/hasEvidence/> .

ns1:01M69ZB9CGJAWE17NZQK6Q3ZZV a ns2:Style ;
    schema:alternateName "Pak Hok Pai"@en, "白鶴派"@zh, "Bak Hok Pai"@en ;
    schema:description "Southern Chinese martial art that claims a Tibetan origin and appeared in Guangdong in the 1860s. Its Bak Hok Pai branch, named by Wu Zhaozhong (Ng Siu-chung), was well known in Hong Kong and Macau by the 1950s. Not related to Fujian White Crane."@en ;
    schema:keywords "chinese-martial-arts" ;
    schema:name "西藏白鶴拳"@zh, "Tibetan White Crane"@en ;
    schema:sameAs <http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q18419660> ;
    ns2:foundedEvent ns6:foundedEvent ;
    ns2:hasEvidence ns3:0, ns3:1 ;
    ns2:researchNote "Sibling styles in the same lineage, Lama Pai and Hop Ga, have no records; no style relation recorded. The infobox gives its ancestor art as Lion's Roar." ;
    ns2:styleType <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/style-classification/traditional> .
ns3:0 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    schema:citation "Tibetan White Crane (Wikipedia EN)" ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01M69ZB9CEPEEZBWGA1PDRF4K1 ;
    ns2:evidenceType ns5:direct ;
    ns2:informationType ns4:secondary ;
    ns2:quotation "This style is not related to Fujian White Crane (福建白鶴拳), which developed independently in Fujian Province within the Southern Shaolin Five Animals tradition." ;
    ns2:supports true .
ns3:1 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01M69VJBQCHMMFMBTHKD733P9H ;
    ns2:evidenceType ns5:direct ;
    ns2:informationType ns4:secondary ;
    ns2:quotation "Chen Kefu studied Tibetan White Crane, a style which claims western China and Tibet as its ancestral home. It is distinct from the White Crane schools found in Fujian Province, previously discussed elsewhere in this volume. The antecedents of this western White Crane first appeared in Guangdong Province during the 1860s." ;
    ns2:sourceLocation "308" ;
    ns2:sourceLocatorLabel "page" ;
    ns2:supports true .
ns6:foundedEvent a ns2:FoundingEvent ;
    <http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#wasDerivedFrom> ns1:01M69ZB9CEPEEZBWGA1PDRF4K1 ;
    ns2:founder ns1:01M69ZB9CH22ZDC49Z7FK9AHW1 ;
    ns2:hasEvidence ns7:0 .
ns7:0 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    schema:citation "Tibetan White Crane (Wikipedia EN)" ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01M69ZB9CEPEEZBWGA1PDRF4K1 ;
    ns2:evidenceType ns5:direct ;
    ns2:informationType ns4:secondary ;
    ns2:quotation "Bak Hok Pai (白鶴派) or \"White Crane Style\" was founded by Wong Lam-hoi's disciple Ng Siu-chung (吳肇鍾)." ;
    ns2:supports true .