Yes.
Zhang Sanfeng, also known as Junbao, also known as Quanyi, Taoist name Sanfeng, a real person in the late Yuan Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty, a Taoist in Wudang Mountain, the ancestor of Wudang Sect, the supreme martial arts master, a national hero, the ancestor of inner boxing, the ancestor of Tai Chi, A master of martial arts and the ancestor of Longxing calligraphy.
Zhang Sanfeng combined the unique skills of various factions into one, fought against the Yuan Dynasty, attacked bandits, and became famous in the martial arts world.
On the alchemy path, after completing the practice of refining the void and combining the path, the body and soul are wonderful.
Official history records that Emperor Lizong of the Song Dynasty was born in Liaodong in the seventh year of Chunyou (1247). He passed the civil and military examination at the age of 14 and served as the magistrate of Boling County at the age of 18. In 1280, he resigned from office and became a monk and became a monk and worshiped Master Huolong as his teacher.
Extended information:
According to "History of the Ming Dynasty", Zhang Sanfeng, whose original name was Zhang Quanyi, was also called Zhang Junbao, and Zhang Sanfeng was his nickname.
Zhang Sanfeng began to travel after he got it. He saw three connected peaks in Baoji, so he named himself Sanfeng, which later became Sanfeng.
Regarding his place of origin, "History of the Ming Dynasty" records that he was from Liaodong, and other places record that he was from Shaanxi or Shanxi.
His name is also mentioned in other records.
So Zhang Sanfeng is a very mysterious figure.
Historical books also say that he was tall and big, with big ears, round eyes, a thick beard, and very sloppy clothes, so he was also nicknamed Zhang Sloppy.
Zhang Sanfeng wrote a lot of works, such as "A Straight Talk of Mysteries", "Meditation Songs", "Xuan Yao Pian", and "The Rootless Tree", which were successively written by Wang Xiling and Li Li in the Qing Dynasty. Hanxu edited it into a collection, which is the "Complete Works of Mr. Zhang Sanfeng" that has been handed down to this day.
Many of these chapters are highly praised by later generations of Taoists, but Zhang Sanfeng’s masterpiece should be called the twenty-four poems of "The Rootless Tree".