1. Ouyang Xun: His representative works in regular script include "Jiucheng Palace Liquan Inscription", "Huangfu's Birthday Stele", and "Huadu Temple Stele", and in running script include "Zhongni Meng's Laying Ceremony" and "Thousand Characters in Running Script" arts". He has unique insights into calligraphy and has written calligraphy treatises such as "Eight Secrets", "Teaching Secrets", "On Using the Brush" and "Thirty-Six Methods". The "Inscription on the Relics of Zen Master Huadu Siyi", "The Monument of Yu Gonggong Wen Yanbo", and "The Monument of Huangfu's Birthday" are known as "the first regular script in the Tang Dynasty".
2. Yu Shinan: Yu Shinan does not choose paper or pen when writing, but he pays great attention to sitting and standing postures and wrist movements. He believes that as long as the posture is correct and the wrist is light and weak, even if it is rough paper or a bare pen, you can use it freely and create new ideas. His works were already very rare in the Yuan Dynasty. What we can find today, apart from the calligraphy works, are the handwritten scripts engraved in stone and regular script, such as "Stele in the Temple of Confucius", "On Destroying Evil", and running script such as "Princess Runan's Epitaph", " Copying the Preface to Orchid Pavilion" and so on. One of the "Three Types of Prefaces to the Orchid Pavilion by the Tang Dynasty" is said to be written by Yu Shinan.
3. Chu Suiliang: Chu Suiliang worked in calligraphy. He first studied Yu Shinan, and later learned from King Xizhi. Together with Ouyang Xun, Yu Shinan, and Xue Ji, he was known as the "Four Great Masters of the Early Tang Dynasty". His ink writings include the "Stele of Master Meng" handed down from generation to generation. "The Preface to the Holy Religion of the Wild Goose Pagoda" and so on.
4. Xue Ji: Gong calligraphy, learned from Yu Shinan, and ranked among the four major calligraphers of the early Tang Dynasty along with Chu Suiliang, Ouyang Xun and Yu Shinan. He is good at painting, specializing in figures, Buddha statues, trees, rocks, flowers and birds, especially cranes, and can accurately and vividly express the appearance and expression of cranes. No works have been handed down.
5. Zhang Xu: He was fond of drinking. According to records in the "Old Book of Tang Dynasty", when he was drunk, he would run wildly while shouting and swaying his pen. He was sometimes called Zhang Dian, which actually shows that he was passionate about art. Kuangdu was honored as the "Grass Saint" by later generations. His major works include "Four Posts on Ancient Poems", "Heart Sutra in Cursive Script", "Tie on Belly Pain", "The Story of Langguan's Stone Pillar", etc.
6. Huaisu: Huaisu (737-799), whose common surname was Qian and whose courtesy name was Zangzhen, was from Lingling, Yongzhou (now Lingling, Hunan). A calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty, he was famous for his "crazy grass" and was known as the "Sage of Grass" in history. The calligraphy works handed down from generation to generation include "Autobiography Calligraphy", "Bitter Bamboo Shoots Calligraphy", "Notre Dame Calligraphy", "On Calligraphy Calligraphy" and "Xiaocao Qianwen".
7. Yan Zhenqing: Yan Zhenqing has exquisite calligraphy and is good at running and regular script. He first studied under Chu Suiliang, and later under Zhang Xu, acquiring his brushwork. His regular script is dignified and majestic, and his running script is powerful. He created the "Yan style" regular script and had a great influence on later generations. Together with Zhao Mengfu, Liu Gongquan and Ouyang Xun, they are known as the "Four Masters of Regular Script". It is also called "Yan Liu" together with Liu Gongquan, and is also known as "Yan Jin Liu Gu". He is also good at poetry and prose, including "Yunhai Jingyuan", "Liyue Collection", "Wuxing Collection", "Luling Collection" and "Linchuan Collection", all of which are lost. The Song Dynasty people compiled "Yan Lu Gong Ji".
8. Liu Gongquan: Liu Gongquan’s calligraphy is famous for his regular script. He first learned from Wang Xizhi. Later, he studied the calligraphy of famous calligraphers in the Tang Dynasty, absorbed the strengths of Yan Zhenqing and Ouyang Xun, incorporated new ideas, and created his own unique "Liu style" , famous for his strong bones, and later generations had the reputation of "Yan Jin Liu Gu". He is as famous as Yan Zhenqing and is known as "Yan Liu". He is also known as the "Four Masters of Regular Script" together with Ouyang Xun, Yan Zhenqing and Zhao Mengfu. The handed down steles include "Diamond Sutra Engraved Stone", "Mysterious Pagoda Stele", "Fengsu Stele", etc., and the cursive and cursive scripts include "Fu Shen Tie", "Sixteen Days Tie", "Shame Xiang Tie", etc., and others The ink ink "Mengzhao Tie" and "Wang Xianzhi's Pear Sending Postscript" are handed down to the world.
9. Li Yangbing: Yang Bing is good at writing poems and poems, "the garden is full of beautiful sentences"; he is good at seal script, "his writing skills are wonderful in the world". Commentators praised his calligraphy because "the traces of insects eaten by birds speak of its shape, the wind and rain collect its power, the Tai'a Longquan speaks of its benefits, the lofty mountains and mountains speak of its majesty", and praised his calligraphy. There are many stone carvings written by Li Yangbing. Among them are the "City God's Temple Inscription" in Jinyun, Zhejiang, the "Prajna Terrace Inscription" in Wushishan, Fuzhou, the "Shun Temple Stele" in Guilin, Guangxi, the "Yiting Inscription" in Wuchang, Hubei, and the "Yan Weizhen Temple Stele" in Xi'an, Shaanxi.
10. Han Zemu: Han Zemu was born in Changli (now Tongzhou, Hebei). The year of birth and death is unknown. Calligrapher of Tang Dynasty. It was active during the Kaiyuan period (713-740). Uncle Han Yu. During the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, he served as the Minister of the Ministry of Industry and the Changshi of Yousanqi, so he was known as "Han Changshi". Choemu is good at eight points. Although he is not as vigorous as Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty, he is very delicate.
11. Xu Hao: Xu Hao (703～783), a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty of China. The courtesy name is Jihai, a native of Yuezhou (now Shaoxing City, Zhejiang Province). Shao Ju Ming Jing was given to Zhongshu Sheren during Suzong's reign, and most of the imperial edicts from all directions were written by Xu Hao. Later, he entered the Imperial Academy to offer sacrifices to wine, and successively served as Minister of the Ministry of Works, Minister of the Ministry of Officials, Bachelor of Jixian Palace, and was granted the title of Duke of Kuaiji County.
He is the author of 1 article "Lun Shu" (also known as "Lun Shu Lun"). Xu Hao is good at Bafen, Xing and cursive scripts, especially regular script.