Recently, ancient books were auctioned at sky-high prices.

The manuscript of the Qing Dynasty can be auctioned at such a high price, not only because of its high medical research value. In addition, because the calligraphy of the imperial doctor in Qing Dynasty is very good, this manuscript also has certain collection value. Those collectors who photographed the manuscripts of physicians must want to keep them all the time, or they may be interested in a certain calligraphy value.

Chinese medicine has always been a culture handed down from generation to generation in China. When the ancient people in China were sick, there was no Western medicine, and they were completely cured by Chinese medicine. So during the five thousand years in China, many ancient medical books were circulated. Not long ago, a manuscript of a Qing Dynasty imperial doctor was auctioned and finally collected by collectors at a sky-high price of 2160,000 RMB. You know, the prescription prescribed by the doctor today is different from that prescribed by the doctor. Few people in other industries can read the prescriptions prescribed by these doctors clearly today, but the prescriptions prescribed by doctors at that time were to let the people know as clearly as possible. Therefore, the doctor's manuscript can be auctioned at such a high price because it has medical research value in itself.

Of course, it is also worth mentioning that the calligraphy of ancient doctors is very good, and the fonts of these doctors are also very neat in the process of writing manuscripts. When collectors get the doctor's manuscript, they can study not only its medical value, but also its calligraphy value. Because the calligraphy attainments of ancient doctors can be comparable to those of contemporary calligraphers, collectors can collect calligraphy works of art even if they don't understand medical contents.

The manuscript of this auction is the manuscript of a very famous doctor Wang in Qing Dynasty. Moreover, at that time, there were many professional institutions to identify this manuscript, and everyone thought it was genuine before taking it to the auction. This manuscript is not directly collected by the museum. At that time, many professionals thought that the doctor's prescription should be worth more than 400 thousand, let alone a copy.