What would be the Mongolian equivalent of the xiūxiānzhě [cultivators | xiūxiānzhě|, those |xiūxiānzhě| who |who xiūxiānzhě are| practice Han Chinese traditional martial arts and | xiūxiānzhě| utilize Han Chinese mythicism for combat, bodily development and spiritual ascenion], the xiūxiānzhě] specializing in xiūliàn [Training to reach the “True” state |xiūliàn|, the art |xiūliàn| practiced |xiūliàn| by |who practices xiūliàn| xiūxiānzhě, which ||xiūliàn| involves training and improving their |the xiūxiānzhěs’| traditional Han Chinese martial arts, magical abilities, or spiritual cultivation to become stronger, in other words being the means by which xiūxiānzhě can extend their |the xiūxiānzhěs’| lifespan and gain supernatural powers through practicing a set of traditional Han Chinese martial and mystical arts involving meditation and the cultivation of Qi] and fāngshì [“master of the recipes/methods"  |fāngshì|, practitioners of ancient Chinese esoteric arts, who were knowledgeable in a variety of fields including astrology, alchemy, divination, geomancy (feng shui), and medicine and specifically practiced Wǔshù |five arts (Wǔshù)|,  a broad categorization of various Chinese esoteric practices |Wǔshù| which |Wǔshù| included |what Wǔshù included| mountain arts , medicine, life, divination, and physiognomy, with the fāngshì often specializing in one or more of these arts.], wūnǚ [shaman woman/witch woman |wūnǚ|, women |wūnǚ| believed to be able to communicate with spirits or deities, |wūnǚ| often serving as intermediaries between the spiritual and mortal realms in ancient Chinese society], male and female Taoist priests, and those who practice traditional and modern Han Chinese, along with Manchu, Mongolian, Tibetian and Uyghur martial arts known as wǔshù [martial arts |wǔshù|] in the crypto-Sunni Muslim Han Chinese Imperial House of Zhu-ruled pre-1662, post-1368, absolute dynastic Imperial royal monarchy of the Great Ming State/Great Ming Empire/“Ming dynasty” ruling over the eighteen provinces of the Han dynasty, Yunnan and Cantonia [Guangdong and Guangxi |Cantonia|] during the era of  breakaway state/sub state of the post-1206, pre-1368, main branch of the Genghis Khan descended, Mongolian Imperial House of Borjigin-ruled unitary elective hereditary imperial royal dynastic monarchy of the Great Mongol Nation's/Great Mongol Nation which [the Great Mongol State/Great Mongol Nation] ruled [the Great Mongol State/the Great Mongol Nation] over [the Great Mongol State's/the Great Mongol Nation's territories]  the Sea of Japan to parts of Eastern Europe, extending northward into parts of the Arctic parts of the Arctic;[6] eastward and southward into parts of the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia,  Iranian Plateau; and westward as far as the Levant and the Carpathian Mountains from [the Great Mongol Nation's/Great Mongol Empire's stronghold and homebase] Greater Mongolia, [the breakaway state/sub state of the Great Mongol Nation/Great Mongol State] the post-1271, pre-1368 side branch of the main branch of the Imperial House of Borjigin, the Imperial House of Kublai-ruled imperial dynastic royal imperial monarchy of the Great Yuan State/Great Yuan Empire which [the Great Yuan State/Great Yuan Empire] ruled [the Great Yuan State/Great Yuan Empire] over [the Great Yuan State's/Great Yuan Empire's territories] Greater Manchuria, Tibet, Han China, Guangdong and Guangxi and Burma from [the Great Yuan State's/Great Yuan Empire's stronghold and homebase] Greater Mongolia?