Is Chunhua pavilion post from the early Northern Song Dynasty?

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".

Chunhua pavilion post is the earliest calligraphy post in China, and it is known as the "ancestor of calligraphy post". China's earliest book post, Chunhua Pavilion Post, is recognized as the only surviving orphan, among which three volumes are regarded as priceless, because they are specialized volumes imitating Wang Xizhi's Book Trace. 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.