In calligraphy, what people usually call "European style", "Yan style", "Liu style" and "Zhao Ti" are named after Ou Yangxun, Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan in Tang Dynasty and Zhao Mengfu, a calligrapher in Yuan Dynasty.
List of Ancient Famous Calligraphers in China
Wang Xizhi (32 1-379): Eastern Jin Dynasty. Not many words, Shandong Langya people. He has made outstanding achievements in calligraphy and is known as "the sage of books".
Wang Xianzhi (344-388): Zi Amethyst, the seventh son of. Righteousness, behavior, grass, and officials can all be used, and they are called "two kings" with their fathers.
Wang Xun (350-40 1): Zilin, a native of Langya, was an official of Shangshu. Good grass.
Yang Xin (370-442): Southern Dynasties, Song Dynasty. The word Jingyuan comes from Shandong. Shen Yue commented on his official script: After providing it, you can go it alone.
Bo Shaozhi: Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty. Song is from Danyang, Anhui. Calligrapher Wang Xianzhi is handsome and charming.
Wang Zengqian (426-485): Southern Dynasties. Shandong people, the grandson of the fourth generation Xi. Kind and honest, running script, rich, simple and energetic.
Bei Yiyuan: South Liang Chao. Zhejiang Wuxing people. His books are rigorous and vigorous, and his brushwork is flowing.
Zheng Daozhao (? -5 16): Northern Dynasties and Northern Wei Dynasties. The word noble comes from Kaifeng. His book is vigorous and powerful, with wide words.
Zhiyong: Early Sui Dynasty. Wang Xizhi's seventh grandson is a monk in Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Studying hard and practicing hard, inheriting the law of ancestors, was famous at that time.
Ding Daohu: Sui Dynasty. Officials went to Xiangyang to offer wine. Good book, rigorous and vigorous.
Ou Yangxun (557-64 1): Early Tang Dynasty. The word nobunaga, Changsha people, the official to the prince rate is more. Regular script is the most skillful, and it is called "European style" internationally, which represents the calligraphy style in the early Tang Dynasty.
Yu Shinan (558-638): Early Tang Dynasty. The word Bo Shi comes from Yuyao. Cheng Zhiyong personally taught him that ICBC is a grass and a book, combining rigidity with softness and unique.
Chu Suiliang (596-659): Tang Dynasty. Hangzhou people, officials to the secretariat. Its books are excellent, cursive script is fluent, and it is a family of its own.
Li Shimin (599-649): namely, Emperor Taizong. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is unique and running script is the most important work.
Yan Zhaofu: Tang Dynasty. The word Zhou Qing is from Xi, Shaanxi. Good at printing, good at brushing, good at grass and good at officials.
Li Lingkui: Tang Gaozu's 19th son, King Lu Feng, is the official secretariat of five countries. Calligraphy is good at cursive writing.
Lu Jianzhi: Tang Dynasty. Wu Xian, nephew of Yu Shinan, is an official. His calligraphy style is unique.
Sun: Tang Dynasty. The word Li Xi is from Suzhou. Gongcaoshu, like Wang Xizhi, is a cursive script with incisive opinions.
Wang Zhijing: Luoyang native, Wuhou, official to prince. Icbc, grass, good books.
Zhong Shaojing: It's a big word. He is from Ganxian County, Jiangxi Province. Because of good books, when Wuhou was emperor, he wrote all the palace lists and Jiuding Ming.
Yukime (649-7 13): Tang Dynasty. Word heir, Shanxi Ronghe people, the official to the prince to protect less. His book style is more beautiful than that of Chu Suiliang.
He (659-744): Tang Dynasty. Word Jizhen, a native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang, is an official to secretary supervisor. His calligraphy is good at cursive.
Li Yong (678-747): Tang Dynasty. The word Taihe comes from Yangzhou. Calligraphy is good at cursive writing, and its books can get rid of old habits.
Lv Xiang: Tang Dynasty. Zi Zihui is from Gansu. He is good at cursive writing, and can write hundreds of words in one stroke. Xuanzong was called into the Hanlin, so he was called.
Zhang Xu: Tang Dynasty. The word "Gaobo" comes from Suzhou. Exquisite regular script, especially good at cursive script, unique, continuous winding, self-created style.
Zhang Huaiguan: Tang Dynasty. Taizhou, Jiangsu province Officially enshrined in the imperial academy. He once wrote Shu Duan, which is an important work of calligraphy theory.
Stone: Tang Dynasty. Word Tian Wen, Suzhou native, official to Hanlin bachelor. He was good at writing eight o'clock files and flying white books for everyone at that time.
Li Bai (70 1-762): Tang Dynasty. Taibaizi, from Qin 'an, Gansu. His brushwork is superb, unconventional and enjoyable.
Xu Hao (703-782): Tang Dynasty. Ji Hai was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Its writing is round, thick and unique.
Yan Zhenqing (709-785): Tang Dynasty. The word Chen Qing comes from Shandong. Its regular script is vigorous and vigorous, and its cursive style is vigorous and colorful.
Li: Tang Dynasty. Words are less warm, Hebei people. People who are engaged in seal script work and then study seal script have many methods and have the reputation of "pen tiger"
Huai Su (725-785): Tang Dynasty. A native of Changsha, Hunan, became a monk. Known for being good at growing weeds, it is easy to change and conforms to the law.
Liu Gongquan (778-865): Tang Dynasty, Shaanxi native. Regular script is written by Fiona Fang, and the other one is called "Liu Ti".
Han Zemu: Tang Dynasty. Shang Shu of the Ministry of Industry. Eight points, right book "Xuanhe Pu Shu" commented that it "can chase the legacy of Cai Yong".
Yang Ningshi (873-954): Five Dynasties. The word Du Jing is from Huayin, Shaanxi. Good at grass, novel structure, a change of Tang law.
LINDING: Five Dynasties wuyue. The word Huan Wen, a native of Minhou, Fujian, is the official to the prime minister. Especially famous for writing Cao Li.
Answer: Five Dynasties Southern Tang Dynasty. Monk, originally surnamed Wang, from Fujian. Be famous for good books.
Li Jianzhong (945- 10 13): Early Song Dynasty. Well said, Kaifeng people. Calligraphy is easy to write, and cursive script, official script, seal script, writing brush and eight-part essay are also wonderful.
Wen Yanbo (1006- 1097): Northern Song Dynasty. Wide word, from Fenzhou, Shanxi. Good writing and clear brushwork.
Cai Xiang (10 12- 1067): Northern Song Dynasty. The word Mo Jun comes from Fujian. Its block letters and running scripts are beautiful, and the cursive script is self-contained.
Wang Shouqing: Northern Song Dynasty. The word Luoweng, south of the river, was sealed. Official seal handwriting, calligraphy is famous for moving the capital.
Zhang: Northern Song Dynasty. This word means ancestor. Song Shenzong once called his cursive script the first in Jin and Tang Dynasties.
Lu: Northern Song Dynasty. The word Yanfa is from Jiangsu. Calligraphy can be in all forms, cursive script is especially famous.
Xue: Northern Song Dynasty. The word Daozu comes from Xi 'an, Shaanxi. ICBC's brushwork is beautiful, which is quite worthy of the Jin and Tang Dynasties.
Su Shi (1037-1101): Northern Song Dynasty. Zi Zi Zhan,no. Dongpo lay man, Sichuanese, official to the history of the Ministry of Rites. His calligraphy is easy to write and he can write.
Huang Tingjian (1045- 1 105): Northern Song Dynasty. Lu Zhi, a native of Jiangxi, is an official and an official in China. Calligraphy, cursive script, vertical and horizontal pen, unique.
Evonne (1082- 1 135): Song Huizong. Good at calligraphy, painting, walking, writing, changing statutes and making thin books.
Wang Tingjun (1 156- 1202): Jin Dynasty. Word terminal. Calligraphy lives in Mi Fei, bold, swift and changeable.
Zhang Jizhi (1 186- 1263): Southern Song Dynasty. Wen Fu, from Anhui. His books are neat and tidy, and he is especially good at writing big characters.
Zhao Mengfu (1254- 1322): Yuan Dynasty. Zi Ziang is from Zhejiang. His books are particularly accurate and run, so they are called "Zhao Ti".
Xianyushu (1256- 130 1): Yuan Dynasty. The word "Ji Bo" comes from Beijing. His calligraphy is famous for its correctness, lines and cursive style.
Qian Liangyou (1278- 1344): Yuan Dynasty. The word wing comes from Suzhou. Calligraphy, official seal, truth, line and grass were all famous at that time.
Zheng (1292- 1364): Yuan Dynasty. The word mingde comes from Sichuan. Calligraphy, good at writing running script.
Kanglilao (1295- 1345): Yuan Dynasty. Zizishan is from Xinjiang. Good cursive script is famous for its quickness.
Song Ke (1327- 1387): Early Ming Dynasty. Wen Zhong is from Suzhou. Calligraphy is beautiful, especially in Cao Zhang and lowercase letters.
Song Guang: Ming Dynasty. The word Chang is from Nanyang, Henan. Gongcaoshu, especially good at Cao Zhang, can find his own way.
Song cong (1344- 1380): Ming dynasty. Zhong Heng is from Pujiang, Zhejiang. Good at writing seal script, official script, model script and cursive script.
Shen Du (1357- 1434): Ming dynasty. The word people is from Shanghai. Li, who is good at calligraphy, has a round and smooth style and is known as "Taige Style".
Zhang Shen: Ming Dynasty. Word scholar, Shandong people, official to the west of Zhejiang. Calligraphy, good at writing large and small seals.
Zhan Xiyuan: Ming Dynasty. The word Meng Ju. Famous for calligraphy, there are many plaques beside the palace and the city gate.
Ren Daoxun: Ming Dynasty. The word is sincere, and the official is too often Qing. Good at writing big characters with a diameter of several feet.
Zhang Jun: Ming Dynasty. Tianjun, a native of Songjiang, Shanghai, is an official of the Ministry of Rites. Calligraphy is good at grass, seal and official script.
Jiang Ligang: Ming Dynasty. The word Tingxian, a native of Ruian, Zhejiang, is an official of Taichang Temple. Its regular script is particularly clear and square.
Li Dongyang (1447- 15 16): Ming dynasty. The word Binzhi comes from Hunan. Calligraphy is good at Xiao Zhuan, and also works as official script, calligraphy and cursive script.
Zhu Yunming (1460- 1526): Ming Dynasty. The word Xizhe, Shan Zhi, is from Suzhou. Its fine print is rigorous and simple, and weeds are self-contained.
Wu Cheng'en (1500- 1582): Ming dynasty. As the word goes, he is from Huai 'an, Jiangsu. Good at calligraphy, regular script is slightly vivid, beautiful and unique.
Lau Chan (1508- 158 1): Ming dynasty. Zi Hezi, a native of Jiangsu Province, is an official and a political envoy. He is good at writing cursive script and lower case letters, and is a family of his own.
Ancient (1523- 1588): Ming dynasty. The word Ruhe comes from Shanghai. In Jiajing, those who chose good books by faith ranked fifth, and they were also good at appreciation.
Chen: Ming Dynasty. Hangzhou people, Jiajing Jinshi, officials to Jianchang House know each other. Calligraphy, kindness, truth, action, cursive script.
Xing Dong (1551-1612): Late Ming Dynasty. Zizi is willing to come from Linqing, Shandong, and the official to Taifuqing, Shaanxi. His books are vigorous in big characters and beautiful in small characters.
Wang Duo (1592- 1652): Late Ming Dynasty. Word meaning, Henan people. Icbc cursive script, vigorous pen, unique.
Mammoth (1611-1693): Early Qing Dynasty. Words break the border, Jiangsu people. The book is good at cursive script and unique in writing.
Zheng Dan (1622- 1693): Early Qing Dynasty. The word Confucianism comes from Nanjing. He is good at official script, has his own style and is good at being free and easy.
By Sun Yue (1639-? ): Qing dynasty. The word Shao Yun, a native of Jiangsu, is an official assistant minister. Every time Kangxi has a monument, he is a ghost.
Jiang Heng (1672- 1743): Qing dynasty. The word Xiangfan comes from Jiangsu. Thirteen Classics is a regular script, which was completed in 12.
Wang Shu (1668- 1739): A native of Jiangsu in the Qing Dynasty. Calligraphy has profound attainments, especially seal script, which is vigorous and powerful.
Fan Yongqi: Qing Dynasty. The word Feng Qi. A native of Yinxian County, Zhejiang Province, is a Qianlong juren. Calligraphy, learning Han and Tang seal script.
Huangshugu (1701-1751): Qing Dynasty. The word turquoise comes from Hangzhou. Gong calligraphy is famous for its seal script.
Zhuang Yougong (17 13- 1767): Qing dynasty. Ke Rong, a native of Guangzhou, won the first place in the preliminary test in Gan Long. Calligraphy is round and vigorous, which is cherished by people of the time.
Liu Yong (17 19- 1804): Qing Dynasty. The word worships Confucianism, a native of Zhucheng, Shandong Province, an official, and a university student in Tijen Pavilion. The calligraphy skill is quite deep and the appearance is rich.
Liang (1723- 18 15): Qiantang native, official lecturer. Calligraphy is independent, good at writing big characters, and energetic.
Wang Wenzhi (1730- 1802): Qing dynasty. The word Qing Yu is from Jiangsu. Calligraphy is good at cursive script, regular script and running script, and the font is exquisite and beautiful, which made it famous for a while.
Weng Fanggang (1733- 18 18): Qing Dynasty. Word three, Beijingers. He is good at official script, especially at appreciation and textual research, and many famous inscriptions are written by him.
Qian (1738- 18 12): Qing dynasty. The word Ruth is from Jiangsu. His book was vigorous and beautifully structured, which was very important at that time.
Qian Feng (1740- 1795): Qing Dynasty. The word east note, Kunming people, Qianlong Jinshi. Both block letters and running scripts are vigorous and powerful.
Zhang: Qing Dynasty. The word Xuechuan, a native of Xiangyin, Hunan Province, is the deputy tribute of Gan Long. Cursive script is the most famous.
Wang Dapeng: Qing Dynasty. The word Paris comes from Beijing. Calligraphy is very famous in Beijing, and the mechanics are Mi Fei and Zhao Mengfu.
Deng (1743- 1805): Qing dynasty. Yan was born in Anhui. The highest achievement of calligraphy is seal script, which is also official and open.
Qian Dian (1744- 1806): Qing dynasty. Dedicated, Shanghainese. The seal script of the work is steady in structure and concise in brushwork.
Yong Xun (1752- 1823): Eleven sons of Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty were made princes. Calligraphy, hanging the wrist as a book, very good.
Tie Bao (1752- 1824): Qing dynasty. Midnight Pavilion, Manchu, Qianlong Jinshi. At that time, calligraphy was as famous as Liu Yong and Weng Fanggang.
Yi Bingshou (1754- 18 15): Qing Dynasty. The word group is similar, from Fujian. Good at official script, strong and steady with pen, suitable for regular script and running script.
Ruan Yuan (1764- 1849): Qing dynasty. The word Yuan Bo comes from Jiangsu. He is good at writing and appreciating.
Li Zhuanglai (1768- 18 17): Qing Dynasty. People stamps come from Wujin, Gong Sheng, Jiangsu. Calligraphy, good at seal script and cursive script.
Gao □( 1769- 1839): Qing dynasty. Zi Zicai is from Zhejiang. This book is thin and small. There are many scenic spots in Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces.
Bao (1775- 1855): Qing dynasty. The word Shen Bo is from Anhui. Calligraphy, taking advantage of the situation with a pen, advocates the north monument.
Deng Tingzhen (1776- 1846): Qing Dynasty. The word Wei Zhou is from Nanking, and his official position is Governor. Calligraphy seal style is good, the structure is symmetrical, and the pen is round and powerful.
Lin Zexu (1785- 1850): Qing Dynasty. Chinese characters and strokes, Fujian people, officials to governors of two rivers and Guangdong. Especially long and small, it is very important for time and has deep skills.
Mei (1794- 1843): a word, from Yangzhou, is used to raise people when the light shines. His calligraphy has ups and downs.
He (1799- 1873): Zi Zi Zhen, a native of Hunan, works part-time in Taoism, is good at books, and is honest and clean.
Zeng Guofan (1811-kloc-0/872), a native of Xiangyin, Hunan, was a minister of the Qing Dynasty. Calligraphy is vigorous and straight.
Zuo (18 12- 1885), a native of Xiangyin, Hunan Province, used to be the minister of war. Calligraphy is good at running script and seal script.
Yang Yisun (18 13- 1885), a native of Changshu, Jiangsu Province, used to be the magistrate of Fengyang. He is good at seal cutting and is famous all over the country.
Wang Weizhen: Xianfeng Jinshi. Ou Yangxun studied regular script, while Mi Fei and Dong Qichang studied running script, forming their own school.
Yang Xian (18 19- 1896): Zhejiang native. Learn Liu Bei carefully, write official script, and be good at changing.
Zhang Yuzhao (1823- 1894), a native of Wuchang, Hubei, is a member of the official cabinet. Weibei is innovative.
Yu Yue (1829- 1906): A native of Deqing, Zhejiang. He was good at seal cutting and was very famous at that time.
Zhao (1829- 1884): A native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Calligraphy, painting and seal cutting are all exquisite, especially running script.
Weng Tonghe (1830- 1904): a native of Changshu, Jiangsu Province, whose name is Shu Ping, is the champion of Xianfeng. Calligraphy was very famous at that time.
Xu Sangeng (1826- 1896): a Taoist from Shangyu, Zhejiang. Good seal script, timely voice.