The document summarizes an ancient Xiangqi manual from over 200 years ago called "The Invincible XiangQi Manual" supposedly authored by a Taoist priest named Priest Chunyang. The manual was hand-copied and passed down through generations, with only a few copies remaining during the Qing dynasty. It consists of 7 chapters with 5 games in each chapter, for a total of 35 games, which did not show variations so readers could easily study them. Each chapter is represented by a single Chinese character corresponding to a specific Xiangqi opening variation.
The document summarizes an ancient Xiangqi manual from over 200 years ago called "The Invincible XiangQi Manual" supposedly authored by a Taoist priest named Priest Chunyang. The manual was hand-copied and passed down through generations, with only a few copies remaining during the Qing dynasty. It consists of 7 chapters with 5 games in each chapter, for a total of 35 games, which did not show variations so readers could easily study them. Each chapter is represented by a single Chinese character corresponding to a specific Xiangqi opening variation.
The document summarizes an ancient Xiangqi manual from over 200 years ago called "The Invincible XiangQi Manual" supposedly authored by a Taoist priest named Priest Chunyang. The manual was hand-copied and passed down through generations, with only a few copies remaining during the Qing dynasty. It consists of 7 chapters with 5 games in each chapter, for a total of 35 games, which did not show variations so readers could easily study them. Each chapter is represented by a single Chinese character corresponding to a specific Xiangqi opening variation.
Invincible XiangQi Manual" was an ancient manual that was supposedly authored by a Taoist priest called Priest Chunyang. Chunyang in Chinese meant “pure sun”. When the manual was actually published is not known, however it was believed that it was published more than two hundred years ago. The manual was basically copied by hand and handed down generation by generation with only a handful few manuals still in circulation during the Qing dynasty.
The entire manual consist of seven chapters. Each chapter
contained five games. All thirty five games did not show any variations these was easier for the readers to study.
Each chapter was represented by a single Chinese character. Each
single Chinese character would represent a particular Xiangqi variation. Shown below is the Chinese character and its relevant Xiangqi opening.
The Chinese character “自” - Same Direction Cannons with Ranked