In the third year of Song Chunhua (992), Emperor Taizong Zhao Xuan ordered the collection of Gu Mo in the Imperial Palace, and the scribe Hanlin compiled and copied the stele in the restricted area, named "Chunhua Pavilion Post". This post, also known as "Chunhua Secret Pavilion Law Post" or "Pavilion Post" for short, is a remittance post with ten volumes. The first volume is about emperors, the second, third and fourth volumes are about famous officials, the fifth volume is about ancient calligraphy, the sixth, seventh and eighth volumes are about Wang Xizhi, and the ninth and tenth volumes are about Wang Xianzhi. Yuan Zhao Mengfu's Selected Works of Song Xuezhai Pavilion and Postscript said: "Song Taizong ... in Chunhua, he ordered Hanlin to serve Wang's works and copied the books he bought from the three generations to the Tang Dynasty into ten volumes. Give a copy to the imperial clan and ministers, and give them another copy when the ministers enter the second house. I won't send it after that, so it used to be particularly expensive. " It was recorded in the Song Dynasty that this post was carved on a wooden board. At the beginning, it was expanded with "integrity paper" and "Li Tinggui ink", and there was no such expansion. Chunhua Pavilion Post Station is the earliest collection post station in China. Because Wang's works are inaccurate, Fa Tie is mixed with authenticity and disorder. However, the collection is particularly exquisite and rich, and the calligraphy is realistic, which is the basis for the spread of ancestral calligraphy. This post has the reputation of "the ancestor of the law post" and has a far-reaching influence on later generations.
Gu, Pan and San are famous for their early engraving and complicated copying.
The Palace Museum has rubbings of the Southern Song Dynasty, with seals such as "Treasure of Qianlong Imperial View" and "Appraisal Seal of Maoqin Hall". White paper is dug out and cut into squares, and hemp paper is ebony. The size of each page is 25. 1cm vertically and 13. 1cm horizontally. At the end of each volume, there is a lithograph inscription on November 6, Chunhua three years, which is complete and rare.
Bao Ke Cong Bian in Song Dynasty, Shu's A Study of Chunhua Secret Pavilion and Cong Tiemu are all recorded.
During the Qing Dynasty in Song Renzong, an unexpected fire broke out in the palace. Unfortunately, all the original dates printed on the rubbings of Chunhua Pavilion were burned down, so the early rubbings were extremely precious, regarded as treasures and priceless.