Epigraphy works in Qing dynasty

Jinshisuo is a epigraphy work in Qing Dynasty. The Comprehensive Atlas of Ancient Artifacts is divided into two volumes, edited by Feng and Yungui, photocopied by Bibliography and Literature Publishing House, and published by Jia Guzhai in Daoguang for three years. Hardback edition of this book is rare, and now it is mostly Shi Yinben in the late Qing Dynasty or the Republic of China.

Development of epigraphy

The so-called epigraphy, gold is bronze ware and some inscriptions carved on it, stone is stone carving or words carved out of stone, so the theory of epigraphy has been formed. Knowing epigraphy has the opportunity to know what epigraphy is studying, and they mainly study some words on ancient Zhong Ding artifacts. The development of epigraphy can be traced back to the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, but this theory was not taken seriously at that time. Later, until the Northern Song Dynasty, epigraphy slowly developed and reached its peak here, and entered the middle decline period in the Yuan and Ming Dynasties. The decline here may also be related to the bad domestic environment. Let's talk about epigraphy in its heyday.