What calligraphy culture does the court hang?

The court usually hangs calligraphy works or calligraphy related to the national legal culture and the spirit of the rule of law to show the solemn atmosphere of the court and the authority of the law. The calligraphy culture hanging in the court includes the following aspects:

1. Famous legal sayings: The court may hang some famous legal sayings or aphorisms, such as "People are like dogs and sheep if they don't know what they are doing" in the Book of Rites. As well as the saying in Mencius that "those who control justice respect justice, and those who are peaceful abide by the law", these famous sayings are often presented in the form of calligraphy to remind people that they should abide by the law in court.

2. Legal provisions: The court may have some calligraphy and paintings with legal provisions, such as some provisions of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, which play a role of reminding and warning in the court.

3. Legal and cultural symbols: The court may have some calligraphy works with legal and cultural symbols, such as scepters and balanced patterns commonly used in laws and regulations. These symbols represent the justice and authority of the law, and are displayed in court through calligraphy to arouse people's respect and attention to the law.

Generally speaking, the calligraphy culture in court mainly embodies the solemnity, authority and justice of law, and the pursuit and promotion of the spirit of rule of law. However, the specific calligraphy culture will still be different due to different regions, places and cultural backgrounds.