Editing Neijia (section)

===Republic of China===
Beginning in 1914, [[Sun Lutang]] together with [[Yang Shaohou]], [[Yang Chengfu]] and [[Wu Jianquan]] taught tai chi to the public at the [[Beijing]] Physical Education Research Institute. Sun taught there until 1928, a seminal period in the development of modern [[Yang-style tai chi|Yang]], [[Wu-style tai chi|Wu]] and [[Sun-style tai chi]].<ref name= Wile1995>{{cite book|last= Wile| first= Douglas | title = Lost T'ai-chi Classics from the Late Ch'ing Dynasty | series = Chinese Philosophy and Culture | publisher = State University of New York Press |year= 1995| isbn= 978-0-7914-2654-8}}</ref> Sun Lutang also published martial arts texts starting in 1915.

In 1928, [[Kuomintang]] generals [[Li Jinglin]], [[Chang Chih-chiang]], and Fung Zuziang organized a national martial arts tournament in China; they did so to screen the best martial artists in order to begin building the [[Central Guoshu Institute]]. The generals separated the participants of the tournament into Shaolin and Wudang.  Wudang participants were recognized as having "internal" skills. These participants were generally practitioners of tai chi, ''xingyiquan'' and ''baguazhang''. All other participants competed under the classification of Shaolin. One of the winners in the "internal" category was the ''baguazhang'' master [[Fu Zhensong]].