According to Wing Chun great master Ip Man, Wing Chun comes from a woman called Ng Mui, a Buddhist nun from Southern Shaolin Temple in Qing Dynasty. At the time, a girl called Yim Wing-chun is forced to marry to a local tyrant in Guangdong. Luckily, Ng Mui meets her and teaches her Kung Fu. After that, Yim Wing-chun beat the bully and married her husband who is Leung Bac-Chou. Then Leung Bac-Chou taught to Leung Kwai-lan. Leung Kwai-lan taught Wong Wa-bo. Wong Wa-bo exchanged Wing Chun for six and a half point pole from Leung Yi-tai, a student of Shalin monk. Wong and Leung studied martial art together and then combined all their skills and experience. Subsequently, Leung Yi-tai taught a famous Foshan Chinese doctor Leung Jan. Actually, Ip Man’s master Chan Wa-shun is the student of Leung Jan. Until 1950, Ip Man came to Hong Kong and also brings Wing Chun to here. However, there is another version that from Ip Man’s eldest son Ip Chun. He said that based on the study of Pang Nam, a Foshan Wing Chun master, in Qing Dynasty, a Hubei artist called Tan Sau Five who came from Beijing and then went to Foshan. He taught Chinese traditional opera and Kung Fu. After Yim Wing-chun, Leung Bac-Chou, Wong Wa-bo and Leung Yi-tai, finally learned by Leung Jan. He integrated all the skills and tried to perfect Wing Chun into three forms which are Siu Nim Tao, Chum Kiu, and Biu Jee. Moreover, a pole form called Six and a Half Point Pole and a knife form called Eight Chopping Knives.