Wu Yanxia
| 吳雁霞 Wu Yen-hsia |
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| Born | 1930 |
| Died | 2001 (aged 70–71) |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Style | Wu-style taijiquan |
| Wu Yen-hsia | |||||||||||||
| Traditional Chinese | |||||||||||||
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| Transcriptions | |
|---|---|
| Standard Mandarin | |
| Hanyu Pinyin | Wú Yànxiá |
| Wade–Giles | Wu2 Yen4-hsia2 |
| Yue: Cantonese | |
| Yale Romanization | Ng4 Ngaan6 Ha4 |
Wu Yen-hsia or Wu Yanxia (1930–2001) was a Chinese t'ai chi ch'uan teacher of Manchu ancestry.
She was the daughter of Wu Kung-i (1900-1970) from whom she learned t'ai chi. She also helped in the teaching of her father's students. Wu Yen-hsia was the younger sister of Wu Ta-k'uei and Wu Ta-ch'i, and married Kuo Hsiao-chung, who was also a disciple of her father. She held the position of senior instructor of the Wu family from 1996 to her death in 2001 and was succeeded by her cousin Wu Ta-hsin.
Wu Yen-hsia moved to Hong Kong from Shanghai in 1948. In an interview late in her life, she mentioned that she had often seconded her older brother Wu Ta-k'uei at his many challenge fights in those years. She mentioned applying first aid to any injuries resulting from the fights, and she was "fearful that someone would be killed and there would be big trouble for the family" because her brother was "young and overly fierce".
She attended to the affairs of the Chien-ch'uan Tai Chi Chuan Association while training her students and disciples. She became known as a specialist with the t'ai chi sword and t'ai chi spear.
1st Generation
2nd generation
3rd Generation
4th Generation
5th Generation
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