Tang Monument Exhibits Rare Meteorological Books of Datang

The above exhibition is "Rare Tang Monuments in Datang Meteorological Collection", which lasted 14 days. Most of the rare Tang steles exhibited this time are exhibited for the first time. In addition to collectors and calligraphy lovers, many primary and middle school students have seen such a comprehensive rare book of Tang stele for the first time. They used cameras to take pictures as the material for copying calligraphy, so as to appreciate the exquisiteness of calligraphy in Tang Dynasty.

Rare Book 1: The Inscription of Liquan in Jiucheng Palace (Fei Nianci Collection)

Zhenguan six years (632) in April, Wei Zhi wrote, Ou Yangxun regular script. The monument is in Linyou, Shaanxi.

This book is a rubbings of the Song and Yuan Dynasties, which existed during the reign of Qianlong Jiaqing, Zhang during the reign of Daoguang, and then Wang Zao. In the 29th year of Guangxu (1903), Fei Nianci got it from the home of the ancient Wu Wang Ti Chun. Collect national first-class cultural relics.

On the ancient brocade panel, there is an inscription by Fei Nianci in the 29th year of Guangxu (1903), an inscription by Gu Chi and an inscription by Shicheng on the front, and an inscription by Gu Yuanxi in the 16th year of Jiaqing (181) on the last page.

In addition, in the fifty-third year of Qianlong (1788), Gu Chi wrote an inscription in the autumn of Qianlong (1794)? The inscription on the stone city of Han Min, Qianlong 60 years (1795), Mao Huai in Jiaqing 2 years (1797), Shinan Jin in Jiaqing 16 years (18 1 1), Gu Shaohan.

Rare Book 2: Huangfushengchen Monument (Wu Hufan Collection)

In the 17th year of Zhenguan (643), written by Yu Zhining, the tablet was originally in Huangfuchuan, Du Ming Town, Chang 'an, Shaanxi Province, and moved to xi 'an Beilin Museum in the early Ming Dynasty.

This book belongs to the rubbings at the end of the Northern Song Dynasty, and is collected by Guo Shangxian, Zhang, Jing and others, and is one of the "four treasures" of Wu.

Rare edition 3: Ming Dynasty Monument (preserved as a Tibetan edition)

Engraved on December 16th of the first year of congenital (7 12), Lou Deyi wrote in calligraphy and Yin Xuanzuo in regular script. Thirty-six lines, seventy-seven words, three lines and five words. The monument is in Xianyang Museum, Shaanxi Province.

This volume is treasured, the whole paper is complete, and the light ink is refined, so it should be a dry and long rubbings. 1930 has an inscription by Yu Youren. It was bought from Rong Baozhai in 1950s and 1960s. At that time, a four-meter-high scroll cost only eight yuan.

Rare Book 4: Guifeng Dinghui Master Monument (Pang Zeluan Tibetan Edition)

In October of the first year of Dazhong (855), Pei Xiu wrote a letter and Liu Gongquan sealed it.

This book is a rubbings of the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, which was collected by Jiang Yupu before, and then by Xu Peng, Wei Lunxian and Pang Zeluan.

Wei Lunxian is inscribed on the title page (1885), the second page (1859) and Gong (1902) at the end of the book.

Rare Book 5: Zhaoruo Temple Monument (collected)

In the fourth year of Zhenguan (630) in November, Zhu Zi wrote a regular script.

This book was a rubbings in the early Qing Dynasty and was collected by Cheng. There is an inscription by Zhu Jin (1737) and a footnote by Weng Fanggang (1780) at the end of the volume, which talks about the word "Shen" under the word "Jian". Weng Fanggang believes that the "hole" in the upper right corner of the word "God" is an old extension. Next is Chen's inscription, which is said to have a close relationship with Yu Shinan's calligraphy.