vali_ a scris:faci confuzii shaolin nu sunt tibetani
The closely related martial arts Lama Pai, Tibetan White Crane, and Hop Gar have their most recent common ancestor in a martial art called Lion's Roar and a Tibetan monk, Sing Lung, who in 1865 relocated to Guangdong Province, to the "Ching Wan Jih" or "Clear Cloud Monastery" (清 云).
Though Sing Lung had many students, his legacy was handed down to the present day primarily through two of them: Wong Yan-Lam and Wong Lam-Hoi.[citation needed]
Tibetan White Crane
The name "Tibetan White Crane" is associated with the lineage passed down from Wong Lam-Hoi through Ng Siu-Chung, whose training with Wong was later supplemented by training with Chu Chi-Yiu, another of Sing Lung's students.
Lama Pai
The name "Lama Pai" is associated with the lineage passed down from Wong Yan-Lam through Jyu Chyuhn and Choi Yit-Gung, two of his later students.
Hop Gar
The name "Hop Gar" is, with the exception of Harry Ng, Yim-Ming, associated with the lineage passed down through Wong Yan-Lam's earlier students, especially Wong Hon-Wing. Ng, Yim-Ming Sifu studied with Wong, Hon-Wing as well as with Wong, Yan-Lum directly. Ng passed on his lineage directly to the current U.S. Grandmaster, Chin Kwok-Ching (David Chin). Chin has passed this art directly to Chris Heintzman and Tim Smith both in North Carolina, USA.
The original Lion's Roar system is attributed to a monk named Ād
... 
... cea mai buna aparare e centrarea in adevar ...
