Liu Yunqiao (劉雲樵, 1909 - January 24, 1992) was a Chinese Army Colonel and a martial artist from the Republic of China.

At that time, Zhang Xiangwu, another disciple of Li Shuwen, was in charge of maintaining law and order, eliminating bandits and tobacco and drug distributors in Huangxian County, Shandong Province.

At this time, Liu Yunqiao began to show his prowess, defeating several warriors who came to challenge him and earned the title/nickname of "Xiǎo bàwáng" (小霸王, Eng.

[citation needed] When Li Shuwen lived in Huangxian County, martial artist Zhang Xiangwu asked him to help him correct his Kunwu swordsmanship.

Liu Yunqiao spent more than two years with Zhang Xiangwu, during which time he learned Liuhe Tanglang[a] from the famous local martial artist Ding Zicheng.

According to Liu Yunqiao, on the way back to Tianjin, Li Shuwen was poisoned and died in Weixian, Shandong.

[7] In 1936, Liu defeated the Kwantung Army Kendo teacher Fan Ota Tokusaburo in Tianjin and appeared in the newspapers.

When his disciples came to protect him, Wang declared that Liu was a KMT Central Union spy and an "hanjian" (collaborator/race traitor).

In 1937, Liu applied for the fifteenth period of the Seventh Branch of the Huangpu Military Academy in Fengxiang, Shaanxi.

After graduating in 1939, while waiting for distribution, he was arrested and imprisoned for accidentally wounding the principal of the military school because of an accident that occurred during a hunting trip.

He served as the captain of the training brigade in Hukou, Hsinchu County, and later as the head of the personnel section of the staff of the Paratrooper Command.

After the expiration of his service, Liu Yunqiao retired from the military and spent two or three years at Jingmei's home in Taipei.

[8][page needed] In 1967, the guard room of the Presidential Palace was reorganized, and his classmate Chiang Kai-shek was in charge.

[citation needed] In 1978, Liu served as a coach in the "Lianzhibu Boxing Teacher Training Class" (聯指部拳術師資訓練班) organized by Chiang Ching-kuo and trained four trainees, including the "Seven Seas Guards" that formed the Presidential guard for Chiang Ching-kuo.

[citation needed] Liu Yunqiao died at the Cathay General Hospital in Taipei City on January 24, 1992, at the age of 84.