Langya stone carving is a cliff stone carving published in Qin Dynasty, also known as Langyatai stone carving. It is divided into two parts. The first part (Ode to the First Emperor) was engraved in the 28th year of Qin Shihuang (2 19), and the second part (Imperial edict II) was engraved in the first year of Qin Ershi (2000).
Taishan stone carving is a cliff stone carving published in Qin Dynasty. It is divided into two parts. The first part ("the inscription of the first emperor") was engraved in the 28th year of Qin Shihuang (2 19 BC), and the second part ("the imperial edict of II") was engraved in the first year of Qin Ershi (209 BC).
Taishan Stone Carving is a calligraphy work of Xiao Zhuan, also known as Yishan Stone Carving, Langya Stone Carving and Huijishan Stone Carving. The stone carving originally stood on the top of Mount Tai in Tai 'an City, Shandong Province, and the residual stone is now hidden in the East Imperial Court of Daimiao in Tai 'an City, Shandong Province.
The full name of "Hanyang Cao Lin Quan Bei" is also called "Cao Jing Wan Bei", because Cao Quan's words are finished. Cao Quanbei was written by Wang Chang and others in the Eastern Han Dynasty to praise Cao Quanji. This monument was erected in October of the second year of Zhong Ping, the Emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty (185). Beiyang 20 lines, 45 words each; The inscription consists of 33 lines, divided into 5 lines.
Handwriting is official script, and the print is not preserved for a long time. The whole monument *** 1 165 words. The monument is 253 cm high and 123 cm wide. This monument was unearthed in Xinli Village, Yang (now Heyang, Shaanxi Province) at the beginning of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. The stele was broken in the late Ming dynasty, and what people usually see is mostly the rubbings after the break. It is now kept in the Forest of Steles Museum in Xi 'an, and the Ming rubbings are kept in the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Shanghai Museum.