Sanxi Hall, located in hall of mental cultivation West Warm Pavilion of the Palace Museum, formerly known as "Greenhouse", was the place where Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty studied. Emperor Qianlong treasured three rare Mo Bao here: Wang Xizhi's Sunny Snow Post, Wang Xianzhi's Mid-Autumn Post and Wang Xun's Yuan Bo Post, and often played with them, hence the name "Sanxi Hall".
There are two solutions to "Sanxi"; One said, "A scholar is wise, a sage is holy, and a saint is heaven." . That is, scholars should be sages, sages should be saints, and sages should be people who know heaven. "Three wishes" is to encourage yourself to pursue unremittingly, diligently and constantly strive for self-improvement. The second explanation is "cherish". In ancient China, "Xi" and "Xi" are homonyms, and "Sanxi" are three rare treasures. At that time, these two meanings were equally important. Emperor Qianlong is knowledgeable, knowledgeable, able to write poems, especially good at calligraphy. He has visited many famous calligraphers all over the country. In the 15th year of Qianlong (A.D. 1750), Sanxi Hall collected a total of 134 paintings, 340 pieces of ink and 495 kinds of rubbings.
Wang Xizhi? Snow quickly and clear mail.
From the 12th year of Qianlong (A.D. 1747) to the 15th year of Qianlong (A.D. 1750), Qianlong ordered people to select the essence of the calligraphy works collected by the Imperial Palace and engrave it into Sanxi Hall Shiqu Baojian Fa Tie (hereinafter referred to as "Sanxi Hall Fa Tie"). Fa Tie * * is divided into 32 volumes with more than 500 stone carvings. Collected more than 300 calligraphy works of 35 calligraphers from Wei, Jin and late Ming Dynasty/KLOC-0. Because of the "Three Wishes" in the post, the place where these three rare treasures are treasured is also called Sanxi Hall, so Fa Tie was named "Fa Tie, Sanxi Hall". Fa Tie's original stone is embedded in the wall of Beijing Beihai Park Drum Tower.
Wang Xianzhi? Mid-autumn post
Wang Wei? Boyuantie
Later, Sanxi experienced drift from place to place in modern times. 195 1 After he left the Palace in, the Mid-Autumn Post and Yuan Bo Post, which were owned by Siyi, were acquired by the state and returned to the Palace Museum in Beijing. At that time, it had been twenty-seven years since Hill left the Forbidden City, and Sanxi Hall still retained the appearance of that year, but Sanxitie failed. The ill-fated "Quick Snow Clear Post" has drifted to most parts of China and is currently collected in the National Palace Museum.
Fa Tie Sanxi Hall is a masterpiece in this series, because it is very well imitated and voluminous. After the completion, only dozens of books were given to the minions. Later, in the seventeenth year of Qianlong, he carefully selected five volumes of celebrity calligraphy's books from the palace library and carved them on stones. At this point, "Fa Tie Sanxi Hall" began to become a perfect wall. By the end of Qing dynasty, it had been widely circulated.