Brief introduction of Yan Zhenqing's representative works Yan Zhenqing's good works

1, tablet, written by Tang Yan Zhenqing, was established in the 14th year of Dali (779). Regular script, inscription. Residual stone 175×90×22 cm. The monument is engraved on four sides and has books on three sides. Beiyang 19 lines, Yin Bei 20 lines, 38 words each.

2. Yan Zhenqing's "Ma Gu Xian Tan" in Tang Dynasty is the representative work of Yan Zhenqing's regular script inscription. The inscription is vigorous and simple, with strong bone strength, the change of line thickness tends to be gentle, and the strokes are less tortuous. When using a pen, there is a "silkworm head swallow tail" with more strokes. Ma Gu Xian Tan Ji is a classic in the history of Chinese calligraphy and one of the excellent models for us to learn regular script.

3. The Draft of Sacrificing a Nephew (full name: Ji's Sacrificing a Nephew and Praising a Good Doctor) is a calligraphy work created by Yan Zhenqing, a calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty, in the first year of the Tang Dynasty (758), which is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.

4. Competing for seats, also known as discussing seats, and shooting with Guo Servant, is an exquisite cursive script written by Yan Zhenqing. In the second year of Tang Guangde (AD 764), Yan Zhenqing wrote a letter manuscript to Guo Yingyi, the king of Xiang. There are seven ancient cursive poems, about 64 lines.

5. The Monument to Oriental Painting was written by Jin Xiahou Zhan, written by Yan Zhenqing and inscribed by Yan Zhenqing. "Song Tuo Tang Oriental Painting Praise Monument" is a rubbings of the Song Dynasty, which is now in the Palace Museum.