Famous calligraphers in the Han Dynasty are Cao, Du Cao, Wang Cizhong, Cui Yuan, Zhang Zhi, Cai Yong, Shi, Liang Hu. You Shi once wrote "urgent chapter" in official script. Cao was a native of the Eastern Han Dynasty. According to records, he worked in seal script and created the method of hanging needles and dew. Du Cao is famous for his good cursive script. Cui Yuan and Cui Zeng learned his cursive script, and later they were called Cui Du. Cui Yuan is good at cursive script and is the author of cursive script. Zhang Zhi is good at cursive script, and Tang's book "Broken" says that he created this kind of grass and called him "the sage of grass". Wang Cizhong is good at official script, and the end of the book says that it is based on official script. Cai Yong is good at seal script, creating flying white book, and once participated in writing stone classics. Shihao official script. According to records, Liu De created a kind of running script, which was primitive, rich and beautiful and unique at that time. Liang Hu is good at official script, and calligraphy is appreciated by Cao Cao. Some calligraphers in the Han Dynasty are not famous, but they can be found in inscriptions, such as Guo Xiangcha's Huashan tablet, Qiu Jing's The West Chamber, Qiu Fu's Pavilion Ode and Ji Boyun's Wu Ban tablet.