Chinese warriors

Chan Buddhist temple in Dengfeng county, Henan, China

Chinese general serving warlord Liu Bei (160-220)

Chinese legendary female warrior

'''''' ( , ) is a genre of Chinese fiction and low fantasy concerning the adventures of martial artists in ancient China. Although is traditionally a form of historical fantasy literature, its popularity has caused it to be adapted for such diverse art forms as Chinese opera, manhua, television dramas, films, donghua, and video games. It forms part of popular culture in many Chinese-speaking communities around the world. Although they are commonly described as a subgenre of martial arts movies, according to Hong Kong film director, producer, and movie writer Ronny Yu, wuxia movies are not to b

Chinese martial artist and physician (1847-1924)

first created by the Hongwu Emperor (Ming Dynasty) in 1368 serving as his personal bodyguards; 1382 consolidated and broadened as a spy agency

thumb|200px|Late Qing period martial artist Huo Yuanjia was considered a great folk-hero (大俠). Youxia () was a type of ancient Chinese warrior folk hero celebrated in classical Chinese poetry and fictional literature. It literally means "wandering vigilante", but is commonly translated as "knight-errant" or less commonly as "cavalier", "adventurer", "soldier of fortune" or "underworld stalwart".

Chinese martial artist

Chinese martial artist group

Ming dynasty secret police agency

archer

Chinese warrior and attempted assassin

4th century Chinese Jin dynasty general

Qing dynasty rebel leader (died 1774)

martial artist (1891–1982)

thumb|Ming musketeers. The Chinese military organized their musketeers in three ranks and utilize [[volley fire tactics, rank fire, countermarch volley, deep rank [5-8 ranks deep] simultaneous volley firing. General Qi Jiguang's musketeers emphasize accuracy and being well disiciplined.]]