Introduction of Evonne's cursive thousand-character works in the Northern Song Dynasty

Evonne's calligraphy work A Thousand Words in Cursive Script was written in 1 122 (the fourth year of Xuanhe Renyin). At that time, Zhao Ji was 40 years old, which was the time when his calligraphy style had reached maturity.

This work was hidden in the palace during the Song Dynasty and later in the Qing Dynasty. The first edition of Shiqu Baodi compiled by the Qing court is recorded. After the demise of the Qing Dynasty, the last emperor Puyi ordered his younger brother Pu Jie and other paintings and calligraphy to be transported to Changchun Pseudo Palace via Tianjin Wei. 1On August 7th, 945, Puyi tried to escape to Japan with several boxes of precious paintings and calligraphy, but was intercepted by the People's Liberation Army and the Soviet Red Army when passing through Shenyang. 1950, the Northeast Museum (that is, Liaoning Provincial Museum) collected a number of paintings and calligraphy lost in the Qing Dynasty, such as Song Huizong's cursive script "Thousand Characters".