(1) Zhai Zhanghao was handed down from generation to generation, beginning with the imperial seal of Li Biduan's living room in the Tang Dynasty. After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, this trend became more and more popular, and almost everyone in calligraphers had a fast seal, just like a fast seal, Wen Baozhai.
Wen Zhiming, a calligrapher in the Ming Dynasty, said, "Many of my bookstores are printed." Zhai Hao is usually called Zhai, Tang, Shi, Lou, Ge, Guan, Xuan, An and so on. , such as Zhai, Tang, Shi, Lou, Ting, Lai Qin Ting, Yu Shang Xuan, An Le Tian and so on.
(2) Elegant essays, that is, ancient auspicious words and phrases, are rich in meaning and gentle, or compile philosophical and thought-provoking idioms and aphorisms, or record your hobbies and ambitions.
There are many chapters that encourage people to learn, such as "cutting", "learning from others", "liking books", "being diligent in self-discipline", "having no artistic boundary", "learning from the past without learning from others", "being eager to learn makes people understand" and "getting it by accident over time".
Those who express their feelings, such as relying on morality, being clear-minded, having fun, having fun in hardships, cherishing shade, being willing to be a scalper, being pure and ice-clear, being indifferent to nature, being square and so on. There are also expressions of pen and ink interest, such as splashing ink, brushwork, fragrant field, spiritual interest, hiding from people, obsession, pursuit with hands, and inkstone field work.
Some people wish good luck, such as "Wish", "Changle", "Beauty is not old", "Lucky Day", "Longevity" and "Eternal Life".
(3) The year stamp is used to record the year of calligraphy works, such as Jia Zi, Yi Chou, Bing Yin or 1989, 1990, 1980, 1990.
(4) Month stamp is used to record the month sequence of calligraphy works, such as Last Spring, Moon Ru and Silkworm Moon. For details, please see: the month of the border section is another name, and December of the lunar calendar is common in the border section. The title of this month can be described in detail.
Extended data:
The oldest lettering in China is the stone carvings of Oracle Bone Inscriptions, Zhou and Qin in Yin. All words engraved on gold, copper, jade and other materials are generally called "Jinshi". The seal is contained in the "stone". The origin of Xi seal, or Shang Dynasty, or Yin Dynasty, is still inconclusive. According to relics and historical records, it appeared at least in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and it was widely used in the Warring States Period.
At first, it was only used as a voucher for commodity exchange. After Qin Shihuang unified China, the scope of the seal was expanded to prove the rights and interests of those in power, and it was held by those in power as a tool for ruling the people.
During the Warring States Period, Su Qin, which advocated unity, wore the seals of the six countries. The cultural relics unearthed in recent years have pushed the history of seals forward for hundreds of years. In other words, seals existed in the Zhou Dynasty.
Most of the ancient seals handed down from ancient times came from ancient city ruins, rivers and ancient tombs. Some were abandoned by the defeated in the war in exile, while others were abandoned by the dead in the battlefield. At that time, it was the custom that all the seals seized on the battlefield should be handed in, and officials had to take off their seals after they were transferred to their posts and died.
Many others, such as official posts with names, auspicious seals, Xiao seals, etc. Generally, they are sacrificial offerings, not physical objects. Other pottery and standard measuring tools of the Warring States period, as well as gold coins of some vassal States, were all stamped with seals, and the names of craftsmen or symbols with icons were recorded, which were also handed down.