1. writingbrush is a traditional writing tool that originated in China and gradually became a traditional painting tool.
Secondly, the writing brush was invented by the ancient people in China in their production practice. With the continuous development of human society, the industrious and intelligent Chinese nation constantly sums up experience, preserves the essence, abandons the dross and dares to explore and innovate. For thousands of years, it has made outstanding contributions to the creation of the splendid culture of the Chinese nation and the promotion of cultural exchanges between the Chinese nation and all ethnic groups in the world. Brush is a treasure that the Chinese nation has contributed to the world art treasure house. Brush is a unique writing and painting tool, which has a feather writing style different from that of ancient China and western countries. Although pencils, ballpoint pens, pens, etc. In today's world, the writing brush is irreplaceable.
It is said that the writing brush was created by Meng Tian, so Houdian in Hengshui, Hebei Province and Shanlian in Huzhou, Zhejiang Province, which are so far known as the hometown of writing brushes, celebrated the creation of writing brushes in jiaozi on the third day of the third lunar month, just like the New Year in China. Since the Yuan Dynasty, the "Hu Bi" produced in Shanlian Town, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province has become the most famous brush variety in China with its characteristics of "sharp, neat, round and healthy". Brush has different names in past dynasties. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the vassals dominated. At this time, countries have different names for writing brushes. Wu (now Jiangsu) called it "illegal" and Chu (now Hubei) called it "bamboo". After Qin Shihuang unified China, they were all called "writing brushes". Bai Juyi called the pen a "millicone", and the poem "Send Micro" said: "The eyes are like thorns, and the front is like a cone." The brush used today is said to have been initiated by Meng Tian, a general who supervised the construction of the Great Wall in Wan Li in the Qin Dynasty. However, the invention right of the brush can not be attributed to Meng Tian alone. 1954, a complete set of writing tools was unearthed in a prehistoric tomb in Zuojiagongshan, Changsha, Hunan. This proves that there was a so-called writing brush before Montaigne. The study of Yin Ruins shows that in Shang Dynasty more than 3000 years ago, people in China mainly wrote with brush. Although we can see Oracle Bone Inscriptions today, there are sufficient data to show that the daily writing in Shang Dynasty is not "writing with a knife and pencil", but the same as that written on bamboo slips or wood chips after Qin and Han Dynasties. The daily writing of Shang people was calligraphy. Unfortunately, because written materials and calligraphy can't be preserved for a long time, only Oracle Bone Inscriptions, carved on hard Oracle bones, survived and witnessed the existence of the Shang Dynasty (about 1600 BC-about 1046 BC) for more than 500 years.