The title of Wuxia in China from ancient times to the present must be detailed.

Just like the question, don't answer the sect and so on.
As the first floor said,

Answer 1

There were many martial arts titles in China since ancient times. The following were some of the more common titles:

" Chivalrous man: At first, it referred to a chivalrous man who was highly skilled in martial arts. Later, it gradually evolved into a title for the protagonist in martial arts novels.

Swordsman: A martial artist who uses a sword as his main weapon is usually described as a chivalrous person who holds a sword and fights for justice.

3. Assassin: A martial artist who mainly uses assassination as his main means is usually depicted as wearing black clothes and hiding in the dark with a long knife or dagger, waiting for an opportunity to attack.

4. Wuxia: A martial artist with the spirit of Wuxia usually has superhuman martial arts and combat skills, but also has a certain sense of morality and justice.

5. Chivalrous Woman: A female martial artist who takes the path of chivalry as her duty to protect the weak.

6. Sword Spirit: A martial artist who uses a sword to attack. Their combat skills and attack power are usually very powerful.

Sects: refers to some martial arts organizations such as Taijiquan, Shaolin Temple, etc. These organizations usually have their own martial arts system and practice methods, which are also regarded as an important part of Wuxia.

Condor Heroes: Martial artists with the spirit of Condor Heroes are usually described as people with unique skills, brave and fearless, and righteous.

These are just some of the titles used in China since ancient times. There are many different titles and meanings in different eras and regions.