Songti is a Chinese font that seems suitable for printing. The strokes vary in thickness, generally thin and vertical, with decorative parts at both ends (that is, "feet" or "serif"), and strokes such as dots, strokes, strokes and hooks have sharp points, which belong to serif fonts and are often used for text typesetting of books, magazines and newspapers.
Tracing back to history:
Since the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Buddhism has experienced explosive growth in China, and the supply of Confucian classics has been increasing day by day, so the profession of writing and processing was born. This calligraphy style that adapts to rapid copying is also called "copying classics" by later generations.
The source of lettering in the early Tang Dynasty was the copying style of the Tang Dynasty.
In the Five Dynasties, with the large-scale popularization of printing, the government gradually became the popularizer and norm maker of block printing. The woodblock printing of China's first classic "The Classic of Wine" was officially produced in the Five Dynasties.
In Song Dynasty, woodblock printing ushered in a golden age. However, at this time, the seal cutting font was not the Song style that was later known to everyone, but mostly entered the board with the famous fonts of the Tang Dynasty. Different regions have different fonts. The colors of Yan Zhenqing are often used in Sichuan. Liu Ti is mostly used in Fujian.